Tian Fu Xian exposed
Tian Fu Xianpao, Pinyin Ti á NF à Xi à NP à, is a Chinese idiom, which means that the old farmer dedicates the sun to the monarch for warmth. It is often used as a modest word to offer something or advice to others. From Liezi Yang Zhu pian.
Interpretation of Idioms
Tian Fu: old farmer; sun exposure: sun exposure. The old farmer dedicated the method of basking in the sun to the king. It is often used as a modest word to offer something or advice to others.
The origin of Idioms
In Liezi · yangzhupian: "in the Song Dynasty, the state owned Tian Fu often wore clothes for the winter. It's also written in the east of spring. It's exposed to the sun. I don't know that there are Guangxia, Changshi and Mianhu in the world. Gu said to his wife, "if you accept the greetings from the sun, you will be rewarded with a great reward. '”
Idioms and allusions
During the Warring States period, there was a farmer in the state of song who had never seen the world. Because his family was poor, he wore a coarse linen coat all day long and barely survived the winter. The next spring, when the weather was fine, he took off his clothes and exposed himself to the sun. He felt very comfortable. Because he had never seen a beautiful leather coat and a tall house, he told his wife that he would dedicate this heating method to the king.
Analysis of Idioms
The same rhymed ci poetry tends to be one-step, narrow door, dazzling, despise the poor and love the rich, look East and West, cling to the infatuation, open to the evil millet, live in words, and enjoy the beauty of life.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it means to be smart.
Chinese PinYin : tián fǔ xiàn pù
Tian Fu Xian exposed
fill endless pages with empty verbiage. kōng huà lián piān
body gone and reputation ruined. shēn míng jù miè
break open a way through bramble and thistle. pī jīng zhǎn jí