Wu Qianxian
Jiwu Qianxian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ǒ NGW ǔ Qi á nxi á n, which means to follow the footsteps of predecessors. Analogy imitates predecessors. It comes from Li Sao written by Qu Yuan in the Warring States period.
The origin of Idioms
Chu Quyuan's Lisao in the Warring States States Period: "suddenly running in order, and the former king's heel."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, object, attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : zhǒng wǔ qián xián
Wu Qianxian
A virtuous man seldom has dreams.. zhì rén wú mèng
different approaches but equally satisfactory results. yì qǔ tóng gōng
curb the violent and assist the weak. chú qiáng fú ruò
conduct evil activities openly. míng huǒ zhí zhàng
as difficult as to climb up to the sky. nán rú dēng tiān
Save the fire and pay for it. jiù fén tóu xīn
Forbid violence and punish riot. jìn bào zhū luàn