usages arise from common practice(xiāng shuài chéng fēng)

usages arise from common practice

Xiangshuai Chengfeng is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Xi ā ngshu à ICH é NGF ē ng, which means to influence each other at different levels. It's from the introduction of the imperial examination by the quasi Jinshi.

Idiom explanation

Layers of influence become the trend. Handsome, with "rate".

The origin of Idioms

Su Shi, Song Dynasty, wrote in his book the introduction of the imperial examination plan by the candidates: "I'm afraid that from now on, the officials will be handsome and become popular. Although they speak frankly, they don't dare to speak frankly."

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive; it is used in written language, which is common in ancient books.

Examples

Song Su Zhe's Longchuan farewell annals Volume I: "since then, the trend of admonishing officials has become more and more fierce. Zheng Gong still leans down to be a corporal in order to gain fame and become a handsome man. He takes modesty as a virtue on the one hand and pride in his birthday on the other."

Chinese PinYin : xiāng shuài chéng fēng