To measure an inch
Zhu liangcundu, a Chinese idiom, is spelled as "Zhu Li á NGC ù NDU ó", which means to describe a very delicate measurement and research. It comes from "mengushang · Xuepian 8".
Idioms and allusions
Wei Yuan of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the eighth chapter of learning on the silent Gu: "if you measure an inch, you will be worse than a stone. If you use the certificate to compensate, you can see the greatness of heaven and earth."
Word usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : zhū liáng cùn duó
To measure an inch
lose everything and gain nothing. yǒu hài wú lì
regard honour and riches as floating clouds. fù guì fú yún
when one chu man loses his bow , another chu man finds it. chǔ gōng chǔ dé
be frightened out of one 's wits. dǎn liè hún fēi