Golden elixir(jīn dān huàn gǔ)

Golden elixir

Jindanhuangu, a Chinese idiom, is a Pinyin of J ī nd ā nhu à ng ǔ, which means that the poet's creation has entered a state of insight with profound attainments. It comes from the poem "night chant" by Lu You of Song Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Lu You's poem "night chant" in Song Dynasty: "I have studied poetry in vain for more than 60 years, and I only know it from the deep. When you smile at night, under the cold lamp, it's time to change the bone. " Qian Zhonglian proofread and noted: "the golden elixir changes the bone and cloud, which is covered with a metaphor for learning poetry from gradual cultivation to the realm of insight."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences

Chinese PinYin : jīn dān huàn gǔ