Lost hairpin(yí zān duò lǚ)

Lost hairpin

Yizan luolu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í Z ā NDU ò L ǚ, which means old things or old feelings. It's from Tang Zhang Shuo's the second form of prime minister rang you.

Idiom usage

It is used as an object or attributive; it refers to old things or old feelings

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: Yi Zan Xie, Yi Zan Tuo, Yi Zan Zhui

The origin of Idioms

Tang Zhang said in the second form of prime minister rang you: "I'm glad that I'm so kind as to have the virtue of ambition." The second poem of Luo Yin in Tang Dynasty, which was written by Dou Shangshu of Xuanzhou, is: "the lost hairpin should be remembered, and the door guests are only servants now."

Idiom explanation

It refers to old things or old feelings. It is the same as "the lost hairpin".

Chinese PinYin : yí zān duò lǚ