Li Zao(hóng bǐ lì zǎo)

Li Zao

Hongbi Lizao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ó NGB ǐ L ì Z ǎ o, which means to describe the vigorous writing and gorgeous words. It comes from Tang Zhixin's Yi Shi Dao shouldn't worship the custom.

The origin of Idioms

Tang Zhixin's Yi Shi Dao shouldn't be worshipped by the common customs states that "with the combination of classics, the scope of reference, the style of reasoning, and the rhyme, Sirong is called Hongbi Lizao."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in speaking or writing. example it must be based on Hongbi Lizao, engraved on Zhenjin Cuimin, and then it can give full play to the dragon and elephant. "Shanghedong Gongqi" by Li Shangyin of Tang Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : hóng bǐ lì zǎo