Zhu Huaijin
Yu Zhu Huaijin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ū zh ū Hu á ij ī n, which means to be an official. From "Fa Yan Xue Xing".
Analysis of Idioms
It's a long way to go
The origin of Idioms
Han Yangxiong's FA Yan Xue Xing: "the happiness of Zhu Huaijin is not as good as that of Yan's son. The joy of Yan's son is internal, and that of Zhu Huaijin is external. "
Idiom usage
To be a senior official. In the preface to biography of officials in the book of the later Han Dynasty, it is said that "Ruofu's high officials have long swords, and those who flatter Zhu Huaijin are all over the palace." In Song Dynasty, Zhang Xiaoxiang's yuezhaiji: "Zhu Huaijin was a senior official who drove a high car and followed the history of his death."
Chinese PinYin : yū zhū huái jīn
Zhu Huaijin
a vast territory with a large population. guǎng tǔ zhòng mín
bide one 's time during a period of ill luck. zūn shí yǎng huì
For the sake of public affairs. yīn gōng jiǎ sī
one can't make bricks without straw. qiǎo fù nán wéi wú mǐ zhī chuī
be inopportune or inappropriate. bù hé shí yí
the highest principle which cannot be explained in words. yán yǔ dào duàn