all the limbs and bones
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ì t ǐ B ǎ IH á I, which means all parts of the human body, generally refers to the whole body, with "four limbs and a hundred bones". From the wizard of oz.
Idiom explanation
Explanation: all parts of the human body. It refers to the whole body. The same as "four limbs and one hundred bones".
Idioms and allusions
Source: Chapter 73 of the wizard of Oz by Li Baichuan of the Qing Dynasty: "when the fetus becomes mature, the four bodies and all kinds of body Qi will come to you as you wish, like beads rolling on a lotus plate, like smoke containing willows, everywhere you can go."
Discrimination of words
Usage: as subject and object; used in written language
Chinese PinYin : sì tǐ bǎi hái
all the limbs and bones
the happiness of a married couple deeply in love. yú fēi zhī lè
like a fishbone getting stuck in the throat -- necessary to give vent to one 's pent-up feelings. rú gěng zài hóu
collapse at the first encounter. yī chù jí kuì
names handed down in history forever. chuí míng zhú bó