be handsome and highly esteemed
Beautiful, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi à NGM à ot á NGT á ng, which means to describe a person's appearance dignified, handsome and generous. From the popular romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Idiom explanation
Tang Tang: correct. describe a person's appearance as upright and upright. used to describe a person's appearance.
The origin of Idioms
The first chapter of the popular romance of the Three Kingdoms written by Luo Guanzhong in Ming Dynasty is dedicated to the peach garden of heaven and earth, concluding: "Xuande looks at him, with his body nine feet three inches long, his beard one foot eight inches long, his face like jujube, his lips like vermilion, his eyes like Danfeng, his eyebrows like silkworms, his appearance is dignified and majestic. Xuande asked them to sit together and ask for their names. "
Idiom usage
Example: Chapter 54 of journey to the west by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "my younger brother is handsome and handsome. He is a man of heaven and a supporter of China." But Wu Shangzhi is majestic and handsome. The fifty first chapter of the complete biography of Shuoyue by Qian Cai in Qing Dynasty.
Chinese PinYin : xiàng mào táng táng
be handsome and highly esteemed
only one foot is crooked and eight feet are straight. wǎng chǐ zhí xún
there is no place one does not try to penetrate. wú kǒng bù zuān
On the mountain, too busy. shān yīn dào shàng,yìng jiē bù xiá