Stand still
Luan Ting Hu Zhi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Lu á NT í NGH ú zh ì, which means it is used to compare the descendants of Xianjun. We have to stand off with Luan Hu. It comes from Yuan Hongdao's seventy preface to Shouhong's mother.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan Hongdao's preface to the seventy years of Shouhong's mother in the Ming Dynasty: "there is one son in the tenth year, and there are many sons in the thirtieth year
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Hu Zhi, Luan Ting, Luan Hu Ting
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : luán tíng hú zhì
Stand still
the nine sons of the dragon. lóng shēng jiǔ zhǒng
One emperor and one courtier. yī cháo tiān zǐ yī cháo chén