Yuanpenglilian
Yuanpeng Lilan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Yu á NCH é NL ǐ L á n, which means to compare noble character or noble things. It's from nine songs, lady Xiang.
Notes on Idioms
Yuan, Li: are water names; Peng, LAN: are vanilla.
The origin of Idioms
In "nine songs, madam Xiang" written by Qu Yuan in the Warring States period, it is said that the Yuan Dynasty has a long way to go, and the Li Dynasty has a long way to go
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to a person's moral character. Jinnong's poem "to Huang Chushi in Yuezhou" reads: "Yuanlan, Lilan, poet far away, Zhuqiao, Fanguo, drinker far away."
Chinese PinYin : yuán zhǐ lǐ lán
Yuanpenglilian
cooperate with absolute sincerity. jīng chéng tuán jié
settle a matter by leaving it unsettled. bù liǎo liǎo zhī
settle a case with just a few words. piàn yán zhé yù
a small hole which just allows the head and the body of an animal to pass. róng tóu guò shēn