Long Xingfeng
Longxingfengju, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó NGX ī NGF è NGJ ǔ, which means rising like a dragon and rising like a Phoenix; it refers to revitalizing Wang Ye. It comes from the biography of Feng Yan.
The origin of Idioms
According to Feng yanzhuan in dongguanhanji, "the emperor, with his holy virtue and power, led Wanye's people, sent scattered soldiers to Kunyang, drove Wuguan, broke the million array, destroyed the army of nine tigers, thundered all over the world, swept the world, and killed Wudao."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
Chinese PinYin : lóng xīng fèng jǔ
Long Xingfeng
asking for some water and getting some wine. qǐ jiāng dé jiǔ
show filial respect for parents. lǎo lái yú qīn
outmanoeuvre the enemy our glasses of wine. zūn zǔ zhé chōng
the moon shining on the beams of the house -- thinking of a friend. luò yuè wū liáng