stop clamoring
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǎ NQ í x ī g ǔ, meaning to roll up the flag and stop beating the drums. It refers to the covert action of the army to avoid exposing the target and to stop the action. It comes from Zhang Xianzhong, a vagrant in the history of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Xianzhong, a vagrant biography in the history of the Ming Dynasty, said: "Xianzhong, because he had to eat rice cheese with salt in Shanmin City, gathered and scattered, hid his banner and bowed, and went west to Baiyang mountain."
Analysis of Idioms
Stop and stop
Idiom usage
Chapter six of a dream of Red Mansions: "after listening to Qin Xian's story, his soul was blown away and he was dejected. He immediately hid his banner and went away." Qu Qiubai's hungry hometown chronicle 13: "Liu Shouqing scolded them again, and then he went on hiding his banner. “
Chinese PinYin : yǎn qí xī gǔ
stop clamoring
shut one 's door and reflect on one 's misdeeds. bì mén sī guò
suffer a grievous wrong with no hope of vengeance. hán yuān mò bái
set out on the long trek to a far distance. qiān lǐ tiáo tiáo
make up deficiency by funds elsewhere. yí dōng jiù xī
return to one 's hometown in silken robes. yì jǐn huán xiāng
tough and strong as iron and steel. tóng jīn tiě gǔ