The sound of fish, silk and fox(yú bó hú shēng)

The sound of fish, silk and fox

The sound of fish, silk and fox, a Chinese idiom, is y ú B ó h ú sh ē ng in pinyin, which means to create public opinion and cause trouble with the help of ghosts and gods. It comes from Chen she's family in historical records.

Idiom explanation

[idiom]: the sound of fish, silk and fox [Pinyin]: y ú B ó h ú sh ē ng [explanation]: it refers to making public opinion with the help of ghosts and gods in order to cause trouble.

Idioms and allusions

[source]: Chen she's family in historical records: "Chen Sheng, Wu Guangxi, reciting ghosts, said:" this teaches me how to win the ears first. " It was written in Dan script on silk that said "King Chen Sheng" and put it in the belly of a fish. If you buy fish to cook, you will get a book in the belly of the fish, which is strange. In the ancestral hall beside Wu Guangzhi's second place, there was a bonfire at night, and the fox called out: "great Chu Xing, King Chen Sheng.". All the dead were frightened at night.... "

Discrimination of words

[pinyin code]: ybhs

Chinese PinYin : yú bó hú shēng