Toothpicks
Yaqianwanzhou, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á Qi à NW à nzh ó u, which means a large collection of books. It comes from Li Yu's "title & lt; jinlouzi & gt; Hou" in the Southern Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
There are a lot of books in the collection.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: numerous
The origin of Idioms
Li Yu in the Southern Tang Dynasty wrote a poem entitled "title of the Golden Chamber" in which "a lot of toothpicks are wrapped in red silk, and Wang canshu is burned with fire."
Idiom explanation
I have a lot of books.
Chinese PinYin : yá qiān wàn zhóu
Toothpicks
be crafty and far from upright. jué ér bù zhèng
promote one 's private interests under the guise of serving the public. jiǎ gōng yíng sī
responsibility for crime can be traced. zuì yǒu yōu guī
peace and danger convert mutually. ān wēi xiāng yì