Jing xingqingyun(jǐng xīng qìng yún)

Jing xingqingyun

Jing xingqingyun, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ǐ NGX ī ngq ì ngy ú n, which means a metaphor for auspicious omens. From yushuzan.

Idiom explanation

Qingyun, colorful cloud, auspicious cloud.

The origin of Idioms

Fang Xiaoru of the Ming Dynasty wrote "Yu Shu Zan": "only the sky does not speak, and the image shows people. Xi xianchuguang, Jing xingqingyun."

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: Jing xingfenghuang, Jing xinglinfeng

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; a sign of good luck. Examples there are words of "the Great Dipper.". Yun Jing's answer to Yao qiunong's book in Qing Dynasty and Pang Jue's biography of Mr. Xiyi in Song Dynasty: the scholar bureaucrats of Tang Dynasty tried to know Mr. jingxingqingyun's face with the help of his breeze. They were eager to see it first, but they were not friends with each other. (Mr. Xi Yi, Chen Tuan)

Chinese PinYin : jǐng xīng qìng yún