







立地书厨 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “a person of profound knowledge”. A walking encyclopedia; a living library. Literally, “Standing bookcase”.
During the Northern Song Dynasty, Wu Shi, the magistrate of Zheng County in Huazhou, was profoundly learned and handled affairs flexibly. His proposal of "moving troops to food supplies" saved the imperial court a large amount of human and material resources.
He frequently submitted memorials to Emperor Huizong of Song, offering many reasonable suggestions. Later, he was transferred to the capital to serve as an official.
After interacting with him, people at the Imperial Academy all recognized his vast knowledge and respectfully called him a "standing bookcase" (立地书橱).

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Open the tool →立地书厨 (lì dì shū chú) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “a person of profound knowledge”.
立地书厨 is pronounced lì dì shū chú in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 立地书厨 means “Standing bookcase”. It is used to mean “a person of profound knowledge”.
立地书厨 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
比喻人读书多,学识渊博。