rare treasures
Linqianfengmao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í NJI ǎ of è NGM á o, which means rare and rare talents or things. It comes from Wang Feng's Feng Ji Wu Yan Zi Zhong Lian Shi in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It's a pity that this kind of personal donation is rare in our country, and it hasn't become popular yet.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: rare, rare
The origin of Idioms
In the poem "Feng Ji Wu Yan Zi Zhong Lian Shi" written by Wang Feng of the Yuan Dynasty, "Jun Hou Su is a minister with a bone sticking in his bones, and rare hair is a treasure of the world." In the ninth edition of "the story of Yunyu" written by Qiu Rui of Ming Dynasty, "the dragon's colt has sweat and blood, and is rare in number. It is a literary grandson crossing the kitchen."
Idiom explanation
The horn of Lin, the hair of Feng. It refers to rare and rare talents or things.
Chinese PinYin : lín jiǎo fèng máo
rare treasures
strike the head on the ground and call on heaven. chuàng dì hū tiān
get a reward without deserving it. wú gōng shòu lù
The blind man holds the candle. máng rén bǎ zhú