Long Linzhen(lóng xiāng lín zhèn)

Long Linzhen

Long Lin Zhen, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó ngxi ā NGL í nzh è n, which means to compare the general's kindness and prestige. It comes from the poem, Zhounan, the toe of Lin.

Idiom explanation

The dragon's head is like a leap.

The origin of Idioms

Linzhen said in poem Zhounan Linzhi: "the Zhi of scales, Zhenzhen childe, in Hulin Xi." Mao Zhuan: "Lin, the letter should be ceremony, to the foot to also.". Zhenzhen, xinhou. "

Idiom usage

It refers to the combination of kindness and authority. example he was ordered to forget his body, and there was no firm enemy in front of him. The biography of Duan Zhuo in the book of Jin

Idiom story

King Wen of Zhou, the king of virtue, married his daughter Si and gave birth to a very kind child, which was compared to the toe of Lin. Lin is an auspicious animal with a kind and kind nature. The concubines of King Wen were morally cultivated, and their descendants were also influenced by virtue. If their descendants could become virtuous monarchs, the cause initiated by King Wen of Zhou would continue.

Chinese PinYin : lóng xiāng lín zhèn