Stand still
Luangu Tingzhi is a Chinese idiom, and its pinyin is Lu á NH ú t í ngzh ì, which means to stop and stand like a luangu. He is often referred to as his son, sun Junxiu. From: epitaph of Ma Jun, the young supervisor in the palace.
Idiom explanation
It's just like a Luan Hu standing and resting. He is often referred to as his son, sun Junxiu.
Idioms and allusions
[source]: Han Yu's epitaph of Ma Jun, the young supervisor in the palace, said: "I can see the young Fu when I retreat, the green bamboo is green and the Phoenix is blue, and the Luan Hu stands still, so I can keep his business."
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as predicate and attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : luán hú tíng zhì
Stand still
clasp an enemy to one's bosom. rèn zéi zuò fù
Never die till you reach the Yellow River. bù dào huáng hé xīn bù sǐ
harbour sorrow and resentment. xián bēi rú hèn
Strong dragon doesn't beat local snake. qiáng lóng bù yā dì tóu shé
author with many works to his credit. zhù shù děng shēn
public opinion is seething with indignation. yú lùn huá rán