Xiangxiangdu River
Xiangxiangdu River, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi ā ngxi à NGD ù h é, which means a Buddhist term, metaphors deep understanding; also describes the comments incisive and thorough. It's from the Sutra of the commandments of the uposai.
The origin of Idioms
"Three kinds of Bodhi products" in Volume 1 of the Sutra: "like the Henghe River, all three animals cross the river, rabbit, horse and Xiang. The rabbit does not reach the bottom, but floats by; the horse either reaches the bottom, or does not reach the bottom; the elephant reaches the bottom. "
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; as object; with commendatory meaning. (1) it is also like the xiangxiangdu River, where the river is cut off and there is no doubt that it is stagnant. (song · Shi Puji's five Lantern Festival, Volume 3) (2) Li and Du Shugong, such as Jin Baohai, look down on the suburban Island generation, and the insects sing among the grass ears. (Yan Yu, Song Dynasty, comments on Canglang poetry.
Chinese PinYin : xiāng xiàng dù hé
Xiangxiangdu River
There is a balance between advance and retreat. jìn tuì yǒu jié
just miss the person or opportunity. shī zhī jiāo bì
do things before one is told. xiān yì chéng zhǐ
the sound of the drums and gongs arose. léi gǔ míng jīn
Broken willows and broken flowers. liǔ zhé huā cán
entertain imaginary or groundless fears. qǐ rén yōu tiān