Yumingdouzhong
Yuming douzhong, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ú m í NGD ò uzhen ò ng, which means lazy and sleepy. It comes from selected works Ji Kang's theory of health preservation.
The origin of Idioms
"Ji Kang's theory of health preservation" in selected works: "beans make people heavy, elms make people close; Joyce makes people angry, Hemerocallis forgets their worries, which is well known to all of us." Li Shanzhu: "according to the natural history, if you eat beans for three years, you will be heavy and difficult to stop. Also said: eat elm, then you don't want to feel
Idiom usage
As an object, attribute; used in written language example wood rotten stone stubborn, carved not on; Yuming heavy, sex is difficult to move.
Idiom explanation
It's used to indicate that the body is lazy and the mind is faint.
Chinese PinYin : yú míng dòu zhòng
Yumingdouzhong
Cut six generals after five passes. guò wǔ guān zhǎn liù jiàng
indulge in the wildest fantasy. yì xiǎng tiān kāi
make personal sacrifices for the public good. shě jǐ wèi gōng
carefully attend to the funeral rites of parents and follow them when gone with due sacrifices. shèn zhōng zhuī yuǎn
desist from military activities and encourage culture and education. yǎn bīng xiū wén