having substance in speech
There must be something in words. In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is y á Nb ì y ǒ UW ù, which means to enrich the content of speech or article. It comes from the table of Jin Si Shu and Wen Xuan by Fang Bao in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; used in speech or composition, etc
The origin of Idioms
Fang Bao of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the table of Jin Si Shu and Wen Xuan: "therefore, all the students who are admitted are based on the invention of righteousness and reason, the halal and quaint, and the content of words."
Idiom explanation
A speech or article that is substantial in content.
Chinese PinYin : yán bì yǒu wù
having substance in speech
look at the sky through a tube. yǐ guǎn kuī tiān
to entertain imaginary or groundless fears. qǐ guó yōu tiān
shed streams of tears and snivel. tì lèi jiāo liú
Grinding water chestnut for chicken head. líng jiǎo mó zuò jī tóu
find amusement when the occasion arises. féng chǎng zuò qù