Shaving brush
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ī ch ō ut ū Shu ā, which means to describe the rapid rotation of eyes when in a hurry, or the appearance of looking at others carefully; it is also called "Tiqu tuchuai". It's from the back court flower.
The idiom comes from the fourth fold of "flowers in the back court" written by Zheng Tingyu in Yuan Dynasty: "don't scare him. Look at this little guy coming to Kaifeng mansion, he's so scared that his eyes and brain are all scratched."
Chinese PinYin : tī chōu tū shuā
Shaving brush
The spectator is the judge, the player is the fan. bàng guān zhě shěn,dāng jú zhě mí
be discontented with one 's home. bù ān qí shì
Heavy responsibility and light talent. rèn zhòng cái qīng