Lu yangzhuanri(lǔ yáng huī rì)

Lu yangzhuanri

Lu yangzhuanri, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǔ y á nghu ī R ì, which means to pull back the crisis. It comes from Li Dongyang of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

It's hard for Lu Yang to come back every day, but he is worried every day. Jiang Tongchao's poem entitled the picture of Ge Chi Ren smiling up to the sky

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: Lu Yang's fight and Lu Yang's return to Japan

The origin of Idioms

Li Dongyang of Ming Dynasty wrote in his book the answer to the four fold rhyme of the two Pagoda Temple and Zhang Zhao: "my song is not coming. I want to follow Lu Yang's example and play the sunset."

Idiom explanation

It means to pull through the crisis. The same as "Lu Yang".

Chinese PinYin : lǔ yáng huī rì