divine countenance and gem quality
Xianziyumao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi ā NZ ī y ù m à o, which means to describe the beauty of a woman's posture and appearance. It comes from the collection of Yuefu Poems - Palace resentment.
The origin of Idioms
"Palace resentment" in Yuefu Poetry Anthology: "don't boast about three thousand beauties, but ask about twelve beauties alone."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used of women. The poem "jinyangmen" written by Zheng of Tang Dynasty: "after whistling the whip, how can you walk out, the makeup of the palace and the sleeves are all beautiful."
Chinese PinYin : xiān zī yù mào
divine countenance and gem quality
appoint people on their merit. jǔ xián shǐ néng
a pleasure which would cost one nothing. shī ér bù fèi
the members of one 's family are partly dispersed and partly dead. jiā pò rén wáng
do away with all fetishes and superstitions. pò chú mí xìn