Purple clothes and yellow waists
Yiziyaohuang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī Z ǐ y ā Ohu á ng, which means wearing a purple robe, a gold and silver fish bag around the waist, and a high official's costume. It also means being a high official. It comes from xiedang's four Xi Ji, Emperor Que's Ci Rong in Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
A person has power and power
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: yiziyaojin, yiziyaoyin Antonyms: powerless and powerless
The origin of Idioms
Xie Dang of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of Si Xi · emperor Que's Ci Rong: "who doesn't want to wear purple waist and yellow, but also needs to consider the slander of his colleagues."
Idiom explanation
He wore a purple robe and a goldfish bag around his waist. The attire of a senior official also means to be a senior official.
Chinese PinYin : yī zǐ yāo huáng
Purple clothes and yellow waists
Saving a life is better than building a seven level floating butcher. jiù rén yī mìng,shèng zào qī jí fú tú
bully the weak and fear the strong. qī ruǎn pà yìng
bring poor sinners to regeneration. chāo dù zhòng shēng
All changes are inseparable from their ancestors. wàn biàn bù lí qí zōng
On the mountain, too busy. shān yīn dào shàng,yìng jiē bù xiá