Heart, Brawn, thigh and humerus(xīn lǚ gǔ gōng)

Heart, Brawn, thigh and humerus

Heart, Brawn, thigh and humerus, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī NL ǚ g ǔ g ō ng, which means that heart, Brawn, thigh and humerus are all important parts of the human body. It means to be close to a competent person. It's from Shu Jun ya.

Notes on Idioms

Brawn: spine. Thigh: thigh. Humerus: the part of the arm from shoulder to elbow.

The origin of Idioms

"Shu Jun Ya": "today, I'm going to give you wings to make my heart brawn."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: the heart's paw

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.

Examples

The emperor sent the cabinet ministers with his heart and soul, but he drafted the prime minister's career with four or five words. The emperor did not denounce it, but felt his heart in the clear night, for fear that there would be some people who could not comfort themselves. History of the Qing Dynasty: biography of Ji Kaisheng

Chinese PinYin : xīn lǚ gǔ gōng