Pinyin bá i bí s ā n xi á n an.
By definition, it means a shortage of talents.
The source is Tian Zixing of He Ming Jingming: "The pearl throws a sword in the dark, and the white jade is still broken."
Idioms and allusions During the Spring and Autumn Period, Bian He, a jeweler from the State of Chu, picked up a piece of raw jade from the mountain and happily entered the palace to give it to Li, the king of Chu. Li, the king of Chu, thought it was a stone at all and ordered his left foot to be cut off. In order to dedicate it to Chu Wuwang, Chu Wuwang also cut off his right foot. Only King Wen of Chu knew about this product, so he ordered it to be processed into a famous jade.
Usage subject-predicate type; As objects and attributes.
Synonyms are not enough.
Antonyms will meet talented people.
Three Contributions of Bai Bi's Sentence Making
1. On the bus to the ancient tomb of Baling Mountain, Mozi's brother introduced Lan Jihe to follow the rules, performed fencing with ulterior motives, and Bai Bi's three sacrifices were gouged out.
2. Bradrick Lee, an international student from Scandinavia, listened to his friend Qujing and said that it was extremely exhausting to make sentences with "White Jade Three Rites".
On the bus to the junior middle school in Yang Shulin Township, Nong 'an County, Fei Yi's brother introduced the idiom "Bai Bi Sanxian" to Mei Dan and Orange Lam.
Kan Xiao is absorbed in reciting the poem "Red Rose" by Anonymous. Teacher Xin, wearing a straw yellow suit and a stand-up collar dress, suddenly went to the front and asked him to make sentences with "White Jade Three Rites", which startled him.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Bai Bi Sanxian.