palace for the god of water
Zhugong beique, pronounced zh ū g ō NGB è iqu è, is a Chinese idiom used to describe gorgeous houses. From "Nine Songs · Hebo".
Idiom explanation
A palace made of Pearl babies. The house is gorgeous.
Idioms and allusions
Source: Nine Songs · Hebo written by Qu Yuan of Chu state in Warring States Period: "fish scale house, dragon hall, purple shell que, Zhu palace."
Example: as soon as you enter the door, you will see an open hall with more than a dozen rooms. The furnishings on the hall are as good as before, and the eyes are shining everywhere. A brief history of civilization by Li Baojia in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : zhū gōng bèi què
palace for the god of water
make polished impromptu speech. qī bù chéng shī
having maps on the left and history books on the right -- a home library. zuǒ tú yòu shǐ
When the tiger comes out of its shell. hǔ sì chū xiá
Scenic Spots and Historical Sites. míng shèng gǔ jī