Gold and purple
It is a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ū J ī NY è Z ǐ, which means to be in a high position. From "he Yangqu jinlingjun parents honor preface.".
explain
Wear gold and purple ribbon. A person in a high position.
source
Yuan Zongdao of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the preface to the honor of the emperor's parents in heyangqu: "those who swayed the gold and swayed the purple often sighed for destroying the orchid and jade."
usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : yū jīn yè zǐ
Gold and purple
cutting into the present-day evils. qiè zhòng shí bìng
The horse is like running water. mǎ rú liú shuǐ
challenges make a nation much stronger. duō nàn xīng bāng