Yan Ran
Yan Ran ziruo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y à NR á NZ à Ru à, which means calm and stable appearance. It comes from the biography of Sun Jian in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.
Idiom explanation
Yan Ran: calm and stable appearance; ziruo: unchangeable normality. It describes being quiet in a state of tension.
The origin of Idioms
According to the chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Wu Zhi and Sun Jian Zhuan, "Zhang Zi, the prefect of Nanyang, heard that the army had arrived, and Yan Ran was as good as he could be."
Idiom usage
He Chong biography of the book of Jin: all the people around him are uneasy about it, and they are full of self-confidence. So it's Wu dun. Left East Sea King literature, find dunbai, tired moved in the book minister.
Chinese PinYin : yàn rán zì ruò
Yan Ran
give away the secrets of heaven. zǒu lòu tiān jī
My nose is flat and my lips are blue. bí tā chún qīng
as powerful as a flying dragon. jiǎo ruò yóu lóng
Abuse the heart of an old beast. nüè lǎo shòu xīn
have only a superficial understanding. lüè zhī pí máo
have dined and wined to satiety. jiǔ zú fàn bǎo
heavy drinker with a unconstrained character. gāo yáng jiǔ tú