full-bodied man(áng zàng qī chǐ)

full-bodied man

Angzangqichi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is á NGC á ngq ī ch ǐ, which means a man of lofty stature, a tall man. From the song.

Idiom explanation

Aung Tsang: the magnificent and extraordinary appearance of the registration form; seven feet: seven feet high body.

The origin of Idioms

Zhao Yi's song of release in the Qing Dynasty: "I'm only a little bit of Taicang, but I'm only a little bit of Taicang."

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; used as subject and attribute; refers to a tall man. Examples Wang Tingna's "the story of planting jade · magic skill" in Ming Dynasty: "Tianfu hides his body high, and is lazy to attack Confucianism." "The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, the book of natural conditions and truth," a series of modern Chinese history materials, said: "when I was born, I hid my body high and my sword encircled my horse to sweep away the dust of Hu." Zou Taofen's career management and professional cultivation: attitude towards service: "we have lived for decades, at least for more than ten years. Don't we know how to be human?"

Chinese PinYin : áng zàng qī chǐ