Dressing up
Dressing up, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ě ngy ī Li ǎ NR ó ng, which means to tidy up clothes and correct appearance. It comes from Pipa Xing by Bai Juyi of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Dress up and look good.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Examples
Feng Yan, the brother-in-law of Wang, was ill. He denounced Wang Jun's name and scolded him For a long time, plastic surgery as usual. Song Hongmai's Yi Jian Ding Zhi sun Shi Dao
The origin of Idioms
According to Bai Juyi's Pipa line of the Tang Dynasty, he said, "meditate and put it in the middle of the string, straighten out the clothes and collect the appearance."
Analysis of Idioms
Related words: military training and military training, plastic surgery and interception, greedy for position and appearance, powerful and magnificent
Chinese PinYin : zhěng yī liǎn róng
Dressing up
depend on others for one's livelihood. wēi gàn jiù shī
Make a point of gold and jade. shuò jīn diǎn yù
the more one tries to hide , the more one is exposed. yù gài ér zhāng
a niche in the temple of fame. shù bēi lì zhuàn
No fear in the face of difficulties. lín nán wú shè