Rooting of branches(zhī mò shēng gēn)

Rooting of branches

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ī m ò sh ē NGG ē n, meaning unreasonable, impossible. It comes from Wang Fuzhi's Jiang Zhai Shi Hua in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

The trees take root on the branches. Metaphor is unreasonable and impossible.

The origin of Idioms

The second volume of Wang Fuzhi's Jiang Zhai Shi Hua in Qing Dynasty: "from inheriting to receiving poems In one of them, four rise and four close, not a worm phase into a green bamboo snake? There is no reason for the two things to come out from the bottom and the branches to have roots. "

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing

Analysis of Idioms

Related idioms: the branches and leaves are in a stalemate, the branches are growing, the grass is weeding, the seedlings are poor, and the roots are bitter

Chinese PinYin : zhī mò shēng gēn