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Liu Ling's allusions to chicken ribs
Liu Jinling's Biography: "When you are drunk, you fall in love with laity, and they are busy with their fists. Xu Ling said that' chicken ribs are not enough to respect boxing' and the man stopped laughing. "The following is the relevant content of Liu Ling's' chicken ribs' allusion. Let's have a look.

The source of Yunnan source

The article Ode to Wine Virtue in Shi Shuo Xin Yu Literature quotes the Theory of Seven Sages in Bamboo Forest: "Lingering between heaven and earth, wandering aimlessly. Taste is different from that of ordinary people. Their people are busy and eager to build. Ling said to him,' Is the chicken rib enough to make a respectful fist?' He didn't feel wasted and came back. Liu Jinling's Biography is also included.

Explanatory usage

Liu Ling is at home. Once she had a conflict with someone who wanted to hit him. He said that I was as thin as a chicken rib and there was no room for your fist, so the man had to forget it. Later, this classic drama refers to thin figure.

Classical form

Zunquan Song Lu Tour: "But you can close the door at any time, and you can borrow chicken ribs."

The ribs are broken. Song said, "But Jingquan has broken his tendon, but Cao failed to bow when he shot an arrow."

Liu Ling's chicken ribs and yellow pine listened to the sword: "Ruan Ji is drunk and sleepy, and Liu Ling is jealous of boxing."

Ji Li joined the army in Qinghe Ji Kaisheng: "Tiger head threw a pen at the guest, and Ji Li joined the army to congratulate him."

Chicken ribs-things that have no value or interest (but you can't bear to throw them away)

Chicken ribs is a Chinese character, and its pinyin is jΟ lè i, which literally means chicken ribs. It doesn't taste like meat, but it's a pity to throw them away. A thing that has no value and meaning, but is reluctant to give up; Also refers to physical weakness.

The word "chicken ribs" is widely used in work, life, feelings and other aspects, describing a sub-healthy living state of modern people. From Chapter 72 of Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

extended meaning

1. Metaphor is to do something meaningless and unwilling to give up.

Pei Songzhi quoted Sima Biao from Jiuzhou Chunqiu in the Jin Dynasty as saying: "The king of Qi wanted to return it, and he called it' chicken ribs'." Officials don't know what this means. Yang Xiu, the main book, pretended to be strict, and people were frightened and asked,' how do you know?' Xiu said:' It's a pity to throw away the chicken ribs, but you won't get anything after eating them. It's better than Hanzhong. You know the king wants to give them back. ”"[2]

Song Yang Wanli's poem "Xiaoguo Zaokouling": "Half a lifetime is called chicken ribs, and the road to life is nine sheep intestines." Wu Ming Rachel's "Cloud Ji Zun, Don't Hall": "The collection has been collected, and the tears have been stolen, only for the name of chicken ribs, the North Hall is divided." Wang Qingtao's Song Yin Man Lu He Huazhen: "Is there a storm in Guanhai?" Your future ends here. What is your long-term love for chicken ribs? " Li Cunbao's "Garland under the Mountain" III: "Some leaders don't like us and regard us as' chicken ribs'!"

2. It can also be compared to a thin body.

Liu Jinling's Biography: "When you are drunk, you fall in love with laity, and they are busy with their fists. Xu Ling said that' chicken ribs are not enough to respect boxing' and the man stopped laughing. Tang Yuanzhen's "Awarding Niu Yuanyi made me look forward to Jizhou" said: "The gladiator's arm refuses to do anything, and the chicken rib bears the fist, which is absolutely different and will be broken." One is called "chicken ribs". "Peach Blossom Fan Escape" by Kong Renshang in Qing Dynasty: "It's embarrassing to sigh, the village boxing is vulgar, and the chicken ribs are rotten."

There is no meat to eat, but it is a pity to abandon it. There is no meat to eat. It's a pity to throw it away. )