Lu an Ti Feng
Lu an Ti Feng, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǚā NT í f è ng, which means no visit. It's from a new account of the world - Jian Ao.
Analysis of Idioms
Make a visit
The origin of Idioms
In the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Liu Yiqing's "new sayings of the world · Jian Ao": "Ji Kang and Lu Anshan, each Acacia, thousands of miles away. An later, the value of health is not, like out of the house extension, not into. The word "Feng" is written on the title
Idiom usage
Subject predicate type; as object; metaphor visit not met. It should be noted that Ziyou's visit to Dai bupian is a pity. Xu Zichang, Ming Dynasty
Idioms and allusions
Ji Kang and Lu Anshan, each Acacia, thousands of miles. An later, the value of health is not, Xi out of the household extension, not into the title door for "Feng" and go. If you don't feel happy, you still think you are happy. You make up the word "Feng" (Phoenix), which is used by all birds. During the Three Kingdoms period, Wei's writers Ji Kang and Lu an were good friends. Whenever they missed each other, they would come to meet even if they were thousands of miles away. When Lu an visited, Ji Kang was not at home. His brother Ji Xi came out to meet him. Instead of going in, Lu an wrote a word "Feng" on the door and left. Ji Xi didn't wake up and happily thought that he did it on purpose. In fact, the word "Feng" is the word "fanniao".
Chinese PinYin : lǚ ān tí fèng
Lu an Ti Feng
the nation is prosperous and the people are strong and powerful. guó fù mín qiáng