polished composition(fǔ fú wén zhāng)

polished composition

Fufuwen, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ǔ f ú w é nzh ā ng, which means the colorful patterns embroidered on ancient gowns, and generally refers to the colorful colors. From Xunzi Feixiang.

The origin of Idioms

Xunzi Feixiang: "therefore, giving words to people is more important than gold, stone, pearls and jade; viewing people's words is more beautiful than Fu's articles."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used of color, etc. There is a woman sitting inside. She is about thirty years old. She is very bright. In Qing Dynasty, Cheng Lin's "the language of the people in the middle of the mountain - the immortal who once saw the yaochi Lake" and "Huainanzi's master's skill training" said: "people love the high platform and the deep pool, carving, writing and embroidering." Song Sushi's "Sheng Xiang Yuan Jing Cang Ji" said: "as a result of the industry, the speech is like a bell and chime, the article is pleasing to the ears and eyes."

Chinese PinYin : fǔ fú wén zhāng