Long halberd and high gate(cháng jǐ gāo mén)

Long halberd and high gate

Changji gaomen, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch á NGJ ǐ g ā om é n, which means the prestige of the old dignitaries. It comes from the fairy cave by Zhang Zhuo of Tang Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in a family of powerful people

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: pengmenqionghu

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Zhuo's "Youxian cave" in the Tang Dynasty: "the bell and the tripod are singing, and the clothes and tassels are accumulated; the halberd and the gate are high, and the rites and music are followed."

Idiom explanation

The gate is tall with halberds in it. It is used to describe the prestige of the old dignitaries.

Chinese PinYin : cháng jǐ gāo mén