Zanying clan
Zanyingshizu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z ā NY ī ngsh ì Z ú, which used to refer to people who have been officials for generations. It comes from the poem of eight laments, presenting Zuo pushe to the Duke of Zheng, Yan Gongwu.
Idiom explanation
Hairpin and tassel are crown ornaments of ancient dignitaries. They are used to fix the crown on the head.
The origin of Idioms
Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty wrote "eight elegy poems: a gift to Zuo Pu to shoot at the Duke Yan Gongwu of the state of Zheng": "spare old guests are ashamed to wear their tassels."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to people who have been officials for generations.
Chinese PinYin : zān yīng shì zú
Zanying clan
Drop the rake and get the broom. diū xià pá er nòng sào zhǒu
One man is good at shooting, but a hundred men are good at shooting. yī rén shàn shè,bǎi fū jué shí
every house deserves a rank of nobility -- there are wise men everywhere. bǐ hù kě fēng
fortunes or misfortunes alternate. huò fú wú cháng
forget sb . 's past error and forgive him. lüè jì yuán xīn
Demolish the east wall and make up the west wall. chāi dōng qiáng bǔ xī qiáng