cloud-kissing pavilion
The Chinese idiom, y ú NCHU ā NGW ù Ji à n, means the windows and rooms shrouded in clouds. It refers to the towering Pavilion, and also refers to the pavilion built on a very high level. From Kang Youwei's book of great harmony.
Idiom explanation
For misty windows and rooms. It refers to the towering Pavilion. It also refers to a pavilion built on a very high level.
Idioms and allusions
The second chapter of Kui part of the book of Great Harmony written by Kang Youwei: "if it goes to the upper room, it will soar to the sky, swallow the clouds and inhale, with five colors of crystal glass, cloud windows and misty sills, beique pearl palace, Yulou Yao hall."
Chinese PinYin : yún chuāng wù jiàn
cloud-kissing pavilion
What you say is what you do. yán fāng xíng yuán
lord ye who claimed to be fond of dragons was scared out of his wits when a real one appeared. yè gōng hào lóng
discover the minutest detail in everything. míng chá qiū háo