out of order
Daofengdianluan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǎ of è ngdi ā NLU á n, which means that the order of metaphor is out of order. Old novels are used to describe men and women having sex. From the second fold of the fourth book of the romance of the Western chamber.
Analysis of Idioms
To turn a phoenix upside down
The origin of Idioms
The second fold of the fourth volume of the romance of the Western chamber by Wang Shifu in Yuan Dynasty: "you can make plans by embroidering the curtain, and you can turn the Phoenix and the Phoenix into a Phoenix."
Idiom usage
It is used to describe the intercourse between men and women. The two of them, in an instant, were dispersed. In Ming Dynasty, Hong Hui's qingpingshan hall story book, Fengyue Ruixian Pavilion, and Feng Menglong's Yushi Mingyan, Volume 38: "let's pour out the Phoenix and the clouds, and ask many talents to come early in Ming Dynasty."
Chinese PinYin : dǎo fèng diān luán
out of order
not to be taken as a precedent. xià bù wéi lì
kill two birds with one stone. yī shí èr niǎo
surrender one 's power to another at one 's own peril. tài ē dào chí
barter the trunk for the branches. bèi běn jiù mò
the opponent is not strong enough. nán fēng bù jìng
start at dawn and arrive at dusk. zhāo fā xī zhì
men of talent come out in succession. rén cái bèi chū
full of difficult and unpronounceable words. jié qū dà yá
A strong duck turns into a crane. qiǎng fú biàn hè