bold and vehement language
Tieban Tongxian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ti ě B ǎ NT ó ngxi á n, which means to describe the heroic and passionate style of writing. From Linchuan dream outline.
The origin of Idioms
Outline of Linchuan dream by Jiang Shiquan in Qing Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Iron plate, copper PA, iron plate
Idiom usage
It is often used in figurative sentences.
Idiom story
During the Northern Song Dynasty, Su Shi took his entourage out for an outing. He watched the golden pheasant on the cliff and sang Su Shi's lyrics. Su Shi asked them what was the difference between their Ci and Liu Yong's. The entourage said: Liu Langzhong's lyrics can only be borrowed from a 17-year-old girl who sings "the rising wind and the waning moon outside the willow" on the clapper of Hongya. Your lyrics should be sung "the river goes to the East" by a great man from guanxi.
Chinese PinYin : tiě bǎn tóng xián
bold and vehement language
cover one 's face and creep away. pěng tóu shǔ cuàn