spit out a mouthful in the middle of eating and bind up one 's hair in the midst of a bath in order to see visitors(tǔ bǔ zhuō fā)

spit out a mouthful in the middle of eating and bind up one 's hair in the midst of a bath in order to see visitors

Tuyu chufa, a Chinese idiom, is t ǔ B ǔ Zhu ō f ā in pinyin, which means to compare worrying and busy in order to attract talents. It's from the second twenty-nine days of reply.

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book "Fu Shang Shu after 29 days": "although it can't be like the Duke of Zhou, it's better to lead it forward. It's better to observe the reason and go away. It's better not to be silent."

Idiom usage

It refers to cherishing talents.

Chinese PinYin : tǔ bǔ zhuō fā