great handsome appearance
Longzhangfengzi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó ngzh ā NGF è ngz ī, which means the literary grace of Jiaolong and the beauty of Phoenix. It means outstanding style. It comes from Liu Yiqing's a new account of the world Rongzhi.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] the color of dragon and Phoenix, the posture of dragon and Phoenix
The origin of Idioms
Liu Xiao annotated in the book of new sayings of the world Rongzhi written by Liu Yiqing in the Southern Dynasty of Song Dynasty: "Kang is seven feet and eight inches long, with great complexion, earth and wood in shape and skeleton. It is not decorated severely, but with dragon, Zhang, Feng, and natural nature."
Idiom usage
It refers to a person's style. The dragon, Zhang and Fengzi are not useful; the head of the water deer, the mouse and the head of the water deer want to be an official? Yuan Mei's Sui Yuan Shi Hua (Volume 14)
Chinese PinYin : lóng zhāng fèng zī
great handsome appearance
see what one has never seen before. jiàn suǒ bù jiàn
be rich and varied as rosy clouds are rising slowly. yún xīng xiá wèi
Pluck the grass to see the wind. bō cǎo zhān fēng