Danyingkejue
Danying carved Jue, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ā NY í NGK è Ju é, which means that the pillars are painted red and the rafters are carved with patterns; it describes the exquisite and gorgeous architecture. It comes from Zuozhuan, the 23rd year of zhuanggong.
Idiom explanation
Ying: pillars of the house; Jue: square rafters.
The origin of Idioms
In Zuozhuan, the 23rd year of zhuanggong: "danhuan palace Ying."
Idiom usage
It is used to describe the exquisite and gorgeous architecture. Example: in the 24th year of zhuanggong in Zuozhuan: "it's not polite to carve its Jue." In the garden, a three-story high platform is built, and a Jiangxiao building is built in the middle, with painted pillars and carved beams, red couplets and carved Jue, surrounded by Zhu hurdles and curved sills. The 50th chapter of Eastern Zhou Dynasty annals by Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : dān yíng kè jué
Danyingkejue
He who goes along the way prospers, but he who goes against virtue perishes. shùn dào zhě chāng,nì dé zhě wáng
be ready to realize one 's aspiration anywhere all over the country. zhì zài sì hǎi
appear to be tough outwardly , be timid inwardly. sè lì nèi rěn
dupe a person and then pull the ladder from under him. shàng shù bá tī