A widower craves a Phoenix(guān yú kě fèng)
A widower craves a Phoenix
Widowers yearn for the Phoenix is an idiom, pronounced Gu ā NY ú K ě f è ng, which means that a single man is eager to get a spouse. It comes from the third song of Madame Li by Li Shangyin of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Song of Madame Li written by Li Shangyin in Tang Dynasty (3): "pure and clear, with the fragrance of plain, widows and fish yearning for the real pearl house of Phoenix."
Idiom usage
It's not like me. It's hot all of a sudden. It's stolen all of a sudden. Xu Zichang, Ming Dynasty
Discrimination of words
Degree of common use: General emotional color: commendatory words idiom structure: subject predicate type generation time: ancient times
Chinese PinYin : guān yú kě fèng
A widower craves a Phoenix
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suit both the refined and the common people
suit both the refined and the common people. yǎ sú gòng shǎng
Views: 10 Time 2021-03-06 -
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have all come within shooting range
have all come within shooting range. jìn rù gòu zhōng
Views: 7 Time 2021-03-06 -
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Stir up the clouds and stir up the rain
Stir up the clouds and stir up the rain. liáo yún bō yǔ
Views: 7 Time 2021-03-06 -
