break hair and tatoo
Zhu FA tattoo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ù f ā w é NSH ē n, which means to cut short the hair and portray the body. It refers to the customs of different nationalities outside the Central Plains. It comes from the biography of huliang in the 13th year of AI Gong.
Analysis of Idioms
Haircut and tattoo
The origin of Idioms
In the 13th year of AI Gong, the biography of Hu Liang: "Wu, the kingdom of Yi Di, wishes to have tattoos."
Idiom usage
The combined form is used as object and attribute; it is used in written language; it contains the combined form. Example: in Yu Dao Lun by sun Chuo of Jin Dynasty: "Taibo of Zhou Dynasty abandoned his flesh and blood and left for a foreign land. He wished to have a tattoo on his body. It's the same. He was called the most virtuous and wrote great sages."
Chinese PinYin : zhù fā wén shēn
break hair and tatoo
the river and the great sky are of the same hue. jiāng tiān yī sè
return after victory in war to the imperial court to report his meritorious services. dé shèng huí cháo
a scene of light heartedness of the people in times of peace. hán bǔ gǔ fù