The carpenter carries the wooden shackles - it is his own fault

The carpenter carries the wooden shackles mù jiàng dài mù?jiā

·Source:

1. "Popular Collection·Art" quotes Wang Zhi of the Song Dynasty from "Xu Zazu": "I can do six things, one is a carpenter wearing a shackle."

2. Chapter 4 of Gao Yubao's "Gao Yubao": "Little If your arms are stiff and your thighs are stiff, then it’s just a carpenter wearing a shackle - it’s his own fault.”

·Interpretation:

1. Carpenter: also known as carpenter. A person who uses hand tools or machine tools in the process of making furniture parts, door and window frames, or other wood products

2. Wooden shackles: wooden shackles (shackles), shackles, torture tools, threshing tools It was named after inspiration, started in the Jin Dynasty, and continued to be used in the Qing Dynasty for 1,500 years.

3. It’s one’s own fault [ zì zuò zì shòu ]: one has done something stupid or bad, and one is unlucky.

(2) He will end up like this because he is a carpenter with a wooden shackle - he brings it upon himself.

(3) Who told you to be greedy for petty advantages and end up buying fake goods? You are really a carpenter with a wooden shackle - you will suffer it yourself.

(4) Her misfortune is, in a sense, akin to a carpenter wearing a wooden shackle - she brings it upon herself.

(5) He needs someone to give him a heads-up and tell him, "You are a carpenter carrying a wooden shackle - you will suffer it yourself."