Jade and jade
Dazzle jade, Jia Shi, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zu ì y ù Ji ǎ sh í, meaning to sell jade, but actually sell stone; metaphor is not true. It's from FA Yan Wen Wen.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yangxiong's "Fa Yan · Wen Wen" said: "those who dazzle jade and Jia Shi are deceitful!"
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate and attribute.
Examples
Liu Zongyuan's "Liu Chang Shi Xing Zheng" in Tang Dynasty: "it's the husband who talks, who dazzles the jade, and who Jiashi."
According to the biography of Liu Hun in the new book of the Tang Dynasty, "Li xilie took charge of huaicai, Guan Bo took charge of Ruzhou with Li Yuanping. Hun said, "it's the man who dazzles the jade, but the man who Jiashi will always be attacked by birds. How can thieves disturb him?" And then it's a thief. "
Chinese PinYin : zuì yù jiǎ shí
Jade and jade
be frightened out of one 's wits. jīng hún shè pò
a slanderous tongue can burn up a city. chì shé shāo chéng
when the fullest extent is reached , waxing is definitely followed by waning. yíng zé bì kuī
squat on the grass and chat of old times. bān jīng dào gù