extravagant or luxurious lifestyle
Zhong Gu Si Yu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is "Zhong gu ni", which means to sing bells and drums, eat delicacies and describe a rich and luxurious life. It's from the song of wine by Li Bai of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
The finger sounds the bell and the drum, eating delicacies. It describes a rich and luxurious life.
The origin of Idioms
Li Bai's poem "going to the wine" in the Tang Dynasty: "it's not enough to eat jade, I hope I won't wake up if I get drunk for a long time."
Idiom usage
As an object, attributive; used in written language for example Ming · Zhang Juzheng's Xuenong Yuan Ji: "gorgeous clothes, bells and drums, jade, peel off the self run, but do not see its difficulties."
Chinese PinYin : zhōng gǔ zhuàn yù
extravagant or luxurious lifestyle
wait on the guests and laugh and sing for money. yǐ mén mài xiào
be closely related and mutually dependent. chún chǐ xiāng yī
linger on with one 's last breath of life. gǒu yán cán xī
regard a hazardous location as level ground -- no fear of danger and difficulties. shì xiǎn ruò yí
Yellow crested straw sandals. huáng guàn cǎo lǚ
breakfast in the morning and dinner in the evening -- said of one who has nothing to do but eating. zhāo yōng xī sūn