Xiding Guiwen
Xiding Guiwen, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī D ǐ nggu ī w é n, which means that the bone on the top of the head is like a rhinoceros horn, and there is a turtle pattern on the sole of the foot. In the old days, the so-called appearance of a noble man came from the biography of Li Gu in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Language out of the "post Han Dynasty · Li Gu Zhuan": "solid appearance shape has a strange surface, Ding horn hidden rhinoceros, foot walking tortoise."
Idiom usage
Examples
He kenxiang, the thunder light bubble, knows the eyebrows and whiskers. Kang Youwei's poem "thirty images of self topic"
Chinese PinYin : xī dǐng guī wén
Xiding Guiwen
with some drawing in the front and others pushing in the rear , one could not but advance. qián wǎn hòu tuī
one 's love for scholars is equal to one 's thirst for water. ài cái rú kě
to please one 's parents by living with them. chéng huān xī xià
A full man knows not a hungry man. bǎo rén bù zhī è rén jī