The source of the allusion: Han Fei's "Han Fei Zi Jie Lao" in the pre-Qin period: "The jade of harmony is not decorated with five colors; Sui Houzhu is not decorated with silver and yellow; Its quality is beautiful, and things are not enough to decorate it. Idiom meaning: It is a metaphor for something extremely precious. Universal Pinyin: Hebi Suizhū Pinyin Abbreviation: HBSZ Usage Frequency: Words in Common Idioms: Four-character Idiom Meaning * * * Color: Neutral Idiom Usage: Hebi Suizhu, Combination; Become an object; Metaphor is extremely valuable. Idiom structure: English translation of joint idioms: priceless antiques synonym: exotic treasures antonym: Niu Bo idiom Example: Birthday Map: "Where did you get this wonder?" You are not the enemy of Bi Suizhu. Idiom story: During the Spring and Autumn Period, Bian He, a jeweler, found a rough jade and presented it to Li, the king of Chu, who cut off his left foot. As a gift to Chu Wuwang, Chu Wuwang cut off his right foot, which only King Chu knew. This piece of jade is called "Heshibi". Sui Hou, surnamed Ji, saved the snake, and the snake spit out a big pearl to repay him. This pearl is an ear bead.