Xuanhua Chengliu
Xuanhua Chengliu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xu à nhu à ch é ngli ú, which means that the officials are instructed by the emperor to civilize the people, which can spread the culture, make the people more educated, and make the country more prosperous. It comes from the biography of Dong Zhongshu in the history of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Dong Zhongshu in the history of Han Dynasty, "today's sheriffs and county magistrates, as well as the people's teachers and commanders, are responsible for inheriting and Xuanhua; therefore, if the teachers and commanders are not virtuous, they will not publicize their virtues and grace."
Idiom usage
It refers to missionary work. example blue clouds and banners cover the river. The wind is swift, the sail is swift, and the sound and vibration wave are blowing. During the Ming Dynasty, the economy was developed. Ming Feng Ji · Lin Yu Xia Zhou by Ming Wu Ming.
Chinese PinYin : xuān huà chéng liú
Xuanhua Chengliu
stand head and shoulders above others. hè xíng jī qún
To separate the poor from the poor. fēn pín zhèn qióng
have an affectionate concern for each other. sòng nuǎn wēi hán
after a considerable period of time. tiān cháng rì jiǔ
It's better to be skilful than to accumulate money. jī cái qiān wàn,bù rú bó jì zài shēn