gossip about private morals
Chinese saying, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ō NGG ò UZH ī y á n, which means private talk in the inner room, also refers to scandalous words. It comes from the book of songs, the wind and the wall.
Idiom explanation
Zhongyu: inner chamber.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of songs, the wind and the wall, there is CI: "the words of Zhongyi can't be interpreted as Tao."
Idiom usage
As the subject or object, it refers to private language. In the book of Han Dynasty, the biography of Jichuan Wang Ming: "don't look into the privacy of people's boudoir, but listen to Zhongyu's words." Ban Gu's biography of Wen San Wang in Han Dynasty: "don't look into the private affairs of people's boudoir, but listen to Zhongyu's words."
Chinese PinYin : zhōng gòu zhī yán
gossip about private morals
not swayed by personal considerations. bù xún sī qíng
Eastern and Western austerity. dōng zǔn xī jié
remain a devoted couple to the end of their lives. bǎi suì zhī hǎo
the four steps in the composition of an essay. qǐ chéng zhuǎn hé
gifted scholars and beautiful ladies. cái zǐ jiā rén
but it is all overgrown with rank grass. jū wéi mào cǎo