The significance of Gong Lin Hu Jin.

This palace is next to China idiom Hu Jin. Pinyin is gōng lín jīn hǔ, which means that the villain is in power, close to the emperor, greedy as gold and fierce as a tiger. From Han Yingshao's Official Instrument of Han Dynasty.

Origin of idioms

Han Yingshao's "Han Shu Official Rites": "There is no official system. Compared with the Zhou Dynasty, the Zhou Dynasty is a neighbor. The palace is adjacent to you. It is said that the villain is in office, closer to Zhou, and next to you. "

Idiom usage

Combined type; Become an object; With derogatory meaning; Refers to the villain.

Pinyin g not ng lí n j and n h incarnations

ㄡㄨㄥㄖㄣˊㄐㄣㄏˇ Athena Chu.

The explanation is that the villain is in power, close to the emperor, greedy as gold and fierce as a tiger.

The source of Han Yingshao's "Han" is: "An uncontrolled minister is closer to the palace of Zhou than Zhou. The palace is adjacent to you. It is said that the villain is in office, closer to Zhou, and next to you. "

Usage combination; Become an object; With a derogatory connotation.

Hu Jin, the neighbor of the Emotional Palace, is a derogatory term.

The traditional palace is adjacent to Hu Jin.

Title: The Palace Adjacent to Hu Jin.