a place endowed with the fine spirits of the universe
Zhong lingyuxiu (zh ō NGL í ngy ù Xi ù), a Chinese idiom and adjective, means that it condenses the aura of heaven and earth and breeds excellent characters. The mountains and rivers are beautiful and talented. It comes from the story of Maoting in matui mountain written by Liu Zongyuan of Tang Dynasty.
meaning
Zhong: gathering; Yu: breeding. Gather aura and breed excellent talents.
source
Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the story of the Maoting Pavilion in Mt. matui: "the bell in the sky is so beautiful that it is not limited to the descendants of ya." In Wang Yue by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "the nature is beautiful, and the Yin and Yang separate the dawn."
usage
Combined; attributive; commendatory. [example] I don't want to have misfortune, and Qiong boudoir embroidery Pavilion is also dyed with this wind. It's really bad for heaven and earth. The 36th chapter of a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in Qing Dynasty
Related words
Luan Xiang Feng Ji
Chinese PinYin : zhōng líng yù xiù
a place endowed with the fine spirits of the universe
adapt oneself to circumstances. xiàng shí ér dòng
capture many strategic points. zhǎn guān duó ài
point at the chicken and curse the dog. zhǐ zhū mà gǒu