Search the intestines and moisten the kisses
Souchang Runxi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ō uch á NgR ù NW ě n, which means to drink tea to moisten the throat and promote literary thinking; it is the pleasure of drinking tea. It's from the book "go to the pen to thank Meng Jianyi to send new tea".
The origin of Idioms
Lu Tong, Tang Dynasty, wrote a poem to express his gratitude to Mencius for sending new tea: "one throat is moist, two are lonely, and three are dry. There are only five thousand words."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used for drinking tea, etc.
Examples
In Qing Dynasty, Qian Qianyi's poem "Xie Yu Zhao Yuan sends tea to the back of the temple": "if there is a soul to search the intestines and moisten the kisses, you don't need to be fierce to break the boredom."
Chinese PinYin : sōu cháng rùn wěn
Search the intestines and moisten the kisses
One will get nowhere if he lacks single-mindedness and perseverance.. duō qí wáng yáng
concentrate on trifles and neglect essentials. qì běn qiú mò