Dust laden(zhū wǎng chén fēng)
Dust laden
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ū w ǎǎ ngch é NF ē ng, which describes the long-term storage of living rooms and utensils without any concern. It comes from the supplement of Suiyuan poetry.
The origin of Idioms
The third volume of the supplement to Suiyuan's poetry by Yuan Mei in Qing Dynasty: "Yu Lu's" waves washing the sand "says:" when you come to Fengcheng in spring, you can travel easily. When you are free, you can guide you across Qiaodong. I remember when I was intoxicated, I was covered with dust. "
Idiom usage
His books were stored in the imperial palace. During the reign of Emperor Kangxi, they were transferred to the Imperial Academy for reference because of the compilation of official books. Since then, no one has been involved in them for decades. On the collection of lost books by scholars in Qing Dynasty by Liang Qichao
Chinese PinYin : zhū wǎng chén fēng
Dust laden
