stunner(jué shì jiā rén)

stunner

Peerless beauty, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ju é sh ì Ji ā R é n, which means the most beautiful woman in modern times. It comes from biography of relatives in Hanshu.

Entry

stunner

Pinyin

juéshìjiārén

Citation explanation

Li Yannian's song, the most beautiful woman of our time, is recorded in the book of Han Dynasty: biography of my relatives: "there are beautiful women in the north, peerless and independent." The third fold of willows in the south of the city: an old man with a big eyebrow is walking in front of him, and a beautiful lady is walking on his back. The ninth chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "only Wenjiang, the second daughter, was born with autumn water as the God. The Hibiscus is like a face. It is more fragrant than flowers and jade. She is really a peerless beauty and has the national color of ancient and modern times. It is also known as Wenjiang because it has a broad history and is exported to other countries Qing Dynasty · Hong Sheng's Changsheng Palace · xing'en: Although he lived in wealth, he didn't love lead China. Dare to boast of peerless beauty, boast of plain face. Zhu Chusheng, a dream of tao'an written by Zhang Dai in Qing Dynasty: "Chu Sheng's color is not very beautiful. Although the most beautiful woman has no charm, Chu Su Su's loneliness means eyebrow, and her deep feeling lies in eyelash."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: peerless beauty

Idiom story

In the Han Dynasty, the three li brothers and sisters in Zhongshan went to Chang'an, the capital city, for development. Li Yannian entered the Imperial Palace and Yuefu. He recommended his sister to Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty as a peerless beauty. When he saw the beautiful city, he looked after the beautiful country. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was very happy, so he called Li Yannian's sister and made her his wife. He gave birth to Liu Xiang, the king of Changyi. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty loved her very much.

Chinese PinYin : jué shì jiā rén