Transplanting roots and leaves
In Chinese, Pinyin is y í ɡē NJI ē y è, which means to refer to the traction medium. It's from love post: selected beauty.
The origin of Idioms
Wu Bing of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the book of love and post, Xuanyan: "if a villain is an official matchmaker, he can plant a lot of parallel Lotus by transplanting roots and leaves."
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used in figurative sentences.
Chinese PinYin : yí gēn jiē yè
Transplanting roots and leaves
live in luxurious extravagance. mǐ yī tōu shí
a kindly man of high character. rén yì jūn zǐ
remove mountains and fill seas. yí shān tián hǎi
an old head on young shoulders. shǎo nián lǎo chéng