sage-like type(xiān fēng dào gǔ)

sage-like type

Xianfengdaogu, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi à NF à NGD à og à, which means to describe people's unique style. From preface to Fu of Mirs.

Idiom explanation

Bone: spirit. Immortal demeanor, Taoist spirit.

The origin of Idioms

Li Bai's preface to the ode to Mirs in the Tang Dynasty: "I saw Sima Ziwei on Tiantai in Jiangling in the past, which means that I have the spirit of immortality and can travel with the eight extremes. Because of the Fu to meet a rare bird in Mirs, it has been widely used."

Analysis of Idioms

Xianfengdaoqi

Idiom usage

It is used as object and attributive, with commendatory meaning, to describe people's style and manner. These two people are known as ~. The first part of Prince yuan's "entering Taoyuan by mistake" and "awaken the world and persevere in finding Erlang God of leather shoes": "the little god knows that his wife is immortal, and she was once a member of yaochi society." Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty wrote with Wen Shilang and Weng: "the music of respecting one's nature is simple and simple, and the people who are brave enough to retreat from the current are immortal." The fourth volume of Suiyuan Shihua written by Yuan Mei in Qing Dynasty: "Mr. Chen is a man of noble character, and he is 80 years old. He still inscribes the painting of lotus dew written by Chen zhanghou on behalf of others." In the Ming Dynasty's single edition of "banana handkerchief · illusory form", he said, "yesterday I saw a dragon in the eastern Wu Dynasty. I admired him for his jade appearance and ice posture, as well as his immortality."

Chinese PinYin : xiān fēng dào gǔ