Wuchang remnant bamboo(wǔ chāng shèng zhú)

Wuchang remnant bamboo

Wuchang is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is w ǔ ch ā ngsh è ngzh ú, which is a kind of metaphor. From the biography of Tao Kan in the book of Jin.

Analysis of Idioms

Bamboo head and sawdust

Idiom usage

There are a lot of examples in the written language, which can be used to support the discussion. The meaning can't be understood, and there are forty pieces of chatting. Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Tao Kan in the book of Jin, "when shipbuilding, the wood chips and bamboo heads were known to make you raise your hands, so I couldn't understand why. After the meeting, the snow began to clear up. Before listening, the snow was still wet, so the ground was covered with scraps. In addition, Huanwen conquered Shu and used bamboo heads stored by Kan as Ding (nails) for shipment. It's comprehensive and subtle, all of which are similar. "

Idiom story

During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Tao Kan, an official of Jiangxi Province, was impartial in law enforcement and sincere in dealing with people. During his tenure as governor of Wuchang, he put the interests of the people in the first place. He paid great attention to economy. He used the leftover sawdust from shipbuilding for paving roads on snow in winter, and used the leftover bamboo heads as bamboo nails for warships again. People praised him

Chinese PinYin : wǔ chāng shèng zhú