cling to one's view(yī kǒu yǎo dìng)

cling to one's view

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī K ǒ uy ǎ OD ì ng, which means to hold on. Metaphor: stick to one statement and never change it. From officialdom reform.

Idiom explanation

He held on. Metaphor: stick to one statement and never change it.

The origin of Idioms

The tenth chapter of the Qing Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's Officialdom reform: "first, put the abbot monk Hui Xiu on trial and ask him where he hid Li Guobin. Hui Xiu insists that he doesn't recognize Li Guobin."

Idiom usage

As a predicate or adverbial, it refers to affirmation. Old Shandong shook his head, ~ "don't look, I know it! The old weigher in my family uses fourteen new weighers, one jin. It can't be wrong. " (Chapter 11 of yingchunhua by Feng Deying)

Idiom story

After discovering the totem handbag, Mrs. Wang searched all the maids in Daguan garden and drove away Siqi, the maid of Yingchun. She felt that she could not get rid of her hatred. Because Baoyu was mature, she drove Qingwen out of Daguan garden. Baoyu stealthily goes to Qingwen's house to visit her. Qingwen feels aggrieved. Because she is beautiful, she is determined to be a fox spirit

Chinese PinYin : yī kǒu yǎo dìng