Pastry with powder(dī fěn cuō sū)

Pastry with powder

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is d ī f ě NCU ō s ū, which means that the face is thinly powdered and rubbed with hands, which describes a woman's soft and delicate skin. It comes from the fourth volume of Yuzhao Xinzhi by Wang Ming and Qing of Song Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Powder: fat powder; rub: rub; crisp: smooth and soft. Face thin powder, rub with hand lubrication. It describes a woman's delicate skin.

The origin of Idioms

The fourth volume of Yuzhao Xinzhi written by Wang Ming and Qing of Song Dynasty: "the music books of the Tang and Qian shogunate are well-known, and Shu Zhang's female is well-known. They are beautiful in color and art. They are all made for the sake of consistency. At that time, there was a saying that "when the wind blows and the moon falls, the willows change three times, and when the powder drips and crushes, the left and the word speak."

Idiom usage

Example: melancholy and confusion, wine bowel thrifty, leakage will be residual. Jade tonight, drop powder rub crisp, should gather Meishan. Song Dynasty Zeng Xun's "telling one's heart · night straight Palace · night snow"

Chinese PinYin : dī fěn cuō sū