Pay attention to both gold and purple
It is a Chinese idiom to attach importance to both gold and purple, and its pinyin is ch ó NGJ ī NJI ā NZ ǐ, which means that there are several people in a school who wear gold seal and purple ribbon, and they are very proud; the princes of Qin and Han dynasties all wear gold seal and purple ribbon. It comes from Lu Qiang, biography of officials in the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of the later Han Dynasty, biography of the officials, LV Qiang: "Zhongchang served Cao Jie, Wang Fu, Zhang rang, etc., and served Xuxiang, and was a marquis He also joined his family and paid attention to both money and wealth, and successively served as a Tibetan assistant. " Li Xianzhu: "gold seal and purple ribbon.". It's important to pay attention to both, and to accumulate
Idiom usage
Used in officialdom.
Chinese PinYin : chóng jīn jiān zǐ
Pay attention to both gold and purple
Consider the past and the present. zhuó gǔ cān jīn
a person who looks down upon everyone and fancies that nobody dare do anything to him. mò yù dú yě
just a flourish of the pen and it 's done. yī huī ér chéng
exotic and strangely scented flowers. qí huā yì huì