Penghu chaimen
Penghu chaimen, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p é NGH ù ch á im é n, which means a door made of firewood, branches, etc. it describes poor living and hardship. It comes from the book of Sui, geography.
The origin of Idioms
According to the geography annals of the Sui Dynasty, "I am fond of food, and I am busy with fishing. Although I live in a family of firewood, I have to eat meat."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in life, etc. The fourth fold of yuan · Wu Mingshi's Qi An Qi Mei: "I live in thatched cottage, Mao an, Penghu chaimen."
Chinese PinYin : péng hù chái mén
Penghu chaimen
in the most congenial surroundings. jiāo lóng dé shuǐ
To bathe in benevolence and righteousness. mù rén yù yì
the impressive manner of a great country. yāng yāng dà fēng
involved and abstruse writing. gōu zhāng jí jù