a strategically situated place
Dragon crouching and tiger crouching, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó NGD ū NH ǔ J ù, meaning "dragon crouching and tiger crouching". Like a coiled dragon, crouching tiger. Nanjing in particular. It also describes the majestic and dangerous terrain. From Jianye.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: long pan Hu Ju, long pan Hu Ju
Idioms and allusions
The poem Jianye written by Ding Kai of Song Dynasty: "the Dragon crouches and the tiger crouches in the big country, the horse goes to the ox and the country is empty."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to the dangerous terrain.
Chinese PinYin : lóng dūn hǔ jù
a strategically situated place
lose at sunrise and gain at sunset. shī zhī dōng yú,shōu zhī sāng yú
take good care of one's parents. wèn ān shì shàn
The thunder is too quick to stop. jí léi bù jí sāi ěr