Bequeathed hairpin
Yierduozan, a Chinese idiom, is y í ě RDU ò Z ā n in pinyin, which means to describe drinking without leaving a trace. It is the same as "Yi Zan Er". It comes from Zhang Xie number one scholar of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Song Dynasty, the 17th passage of Zhang Xie Zhuangyuan written by Wu Mingshi: "at dawn, the maidservant spared no expense to fight with each other. I can't help laughing when I'm wearing a hairpin and frowning on the swing. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : yí ěr duò zān
Bequeathed hairpin
the crows caw when the moon goes down. yuè luò wū tí
act according to circumstances. shēn lì qiǎn qì
its brightness dazzles the eyes. guāng cǎi duó mù
master dongguo , a naive person who gets into trouble through being softhearted to evil people. dōng guō xiān shēng
vulgar or common-place point of view. shì sú zhī jiàn
do things before one is told. xiān yì chéng zhǐ