Lonely and widowed(luán gū fèng guǎ)
Lonely and widowed
The Chinese idiom, Lu á ng ū f è nggu ǎ in pinyin, means that husband and wife are separated, and it also means that a person lives alone without a spouse. It comes from Zhang Xie number one scholar of Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It refers to the separation of husband and wife or lovers. It refers to the separation of husband and wife or lovers.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Luan Gufeng
The origin of Idioms
The 29th article of Zhang Xie Zhuangyuan written by Wu Mingshi of Song Dynasty: "I have always wanted to get a marriage contract with my heart, but I didn't know that my love here is like a lonely Phoenix."
Idiom explanation
It refers to the separation of husband and wife. It is also a metaphor for people living alone without spouse. It's the same as "Phoenix alone".
Chinese PinYin : luán gū fèng guǎ
Lonely and widowed
