Meaning: with Job's to form the word Coix, indicating the name of the plant. It refers to an annual or perennial herb with erect stems, linear-lanceolate leaves, and ovate, light brown glumes. The seed (Coix seed) contains starch. For food, wine, and medicine. Stems and leaves can be used as raw materials for paper making.

Pronunciation: yǐ?

Stroke:

Origin: Yu Zhuan (玉篇): 芣苡, name of grass.

Translation: Plantago sativa (芣苡), plant name (reddish-white flowers, greenish-white fruits, shaped like beads but a little longer). It is also called Xifan Shulin (西番蜀林), and is commonly known as Grass Pearl Ghost).

Citation: Song Dynasty - Xin Qiji, "Sending Songs to the South of the Lake": I am ashamed that my pearl has become Coix, and I am ashamed that my bare hands are tied to Cuscuta.

Translation: I am y ashamed that I have been falsely accused of being a pearl of pearl Coix, and that I have failed to fulfill my duty to bind the tiger with my bare hands.

1. coixi mǐ [yǐ mǐ] 薏米.

2. Meal Coixi [cān yǐ] Take Job's tears. Taking it for a long time can make you fit and prolong your life.

3, Coix Slander [yì yǐ chán] The fruit of Coix is said to be pearl, and Coix Slander is a metaphor for the innocent being suspected and falsely accused.

4, Job's tears pearl [yì yǐ míng zhū] Job's tears: perennial herbaceous plant, the fruit can be eaten to make wine, and into the medicine. Job's tears were said to be pearl by the slanderer. It is a metaphor for being slandered and wronged.

5. Job's tears are a metaphor for being slandered and wronged.

6. 薏苡之嫌 [yì yǐ zhī xián] 比喻被人诬谄，蒙受冤屈。