needless duplication(tóu shàng ān tóu)

needless duplication

It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ó ush à ng à NT ó u, meaning redundant and repetitive. From the biography of lanterns in Jingde.

The origin of Idioms

Song Shidao's original "Jingde Zhuandeng Lu" Volume 19: "if there's anything wrong with you, it's just head on head, making the snow worse."

Idiom usage

Contraction; predicate, object; derogatory. In Song Dynasty, Huang Tingjian's Ode to Zhuo Xuan: "after all, the skillful are more than the clumsy, and the clumsy are less than the clumsy." I don't need to discuss the above section to settle my head. Wang Fuzhi's reading four books, Analects of Confucius, learning and chapter six in Qing Dynasty and Zen master Xiyun's words in Tang Dynasty: "words are silent and static, and all sounds and colors are Buddhist things. Where to find Buddha? You can't put your head on the ground and put your mouth on it. " Writers emphasize that when writing poems, poets should have their own unique understanding and creation. For example, in the Song Dynasty, Wu Ke's "learning poetry" said, "learning poetry is like learning to meditate on Buddhism, but it is not enough to spread the word." On his deathbed, yuan an said to the public, "I am going to say goodbye to you either tomorrow or the day after tomorrow. Now I have one thing to ask you: if you say yes, you will be reassured; if you say no, you will be beheaded.". The so-called "this" is the "heart seal" of Zen, which is called "equality" in Buddhism - "ru". "Xinyin" or "noumenon" can not be thought through "Lilu". If you say yes, you will gain slander, such as "putting your head in peace"; if you say no, you will lose slander, such as "decapitating to live", and so on.

Chinese PinYin : tóu shàng ān tóu