Pavilions and pavilions
Lougetaixie, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó UG é t á IXI è, which means tall and gorgeous buildings. From Xijing magazine.
Idiom explanation
Building: high building; Pavilion: overhead building; Terrace: Earth built high altar; Pavilion: house on terrace.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth volume of Xijing magazine by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty: "the loft, the terrace and the pavilion, turn to join the notes, play well in the mountain and pool, and carve beauty to the end."
Idiom usage
As a subject or object; of buildings.
Chinese PinYin : lóu gé tái xiè
Pavilions and pavilions
cling to sb. when needed and abandon him when no longer needed. jī fù bǎo yáng
stick to old ways stubbornly in the face of changed circumstances. jiāo zhù tiáo sè
Cut your toes to fit your shoes. jié zhǐ shì lǚ
tears trickling down one 's cheeks. shān rán lèi xià
cultivate one's original nature. xiū xīn yǎng xìng