Zhupan yudun(zhū pán yù dūn)

Zhupan yudun

Zhupan yudun is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is zh ū P á NY ù Du ì, which means the instrument used by ancient princes to make vows. It extends to making a covenant. From the literary mind and the carving of dragons, Zhu Meng.

The origin of Idioms

In the Southern Dynasty, Liang and Liu Xie's Wen Xin Diao Long Zhu Meng said, "a white horse, a pearl Pan Yu Dun, speaks under the Ming Dynasty, and wishes to the gods."

Idiom usage

The second act of Qu Yuan by Guo Moruo: "maybe the king wants to make a blood alliance, and the preparation of zhupan yudun is also indispensable." In memory of the past, the alliance is flying; in reality, there are only nine sages. A memorial to Zheng Yu in Ming Dynasty by Zhang Huangyan

Analysis of Idioms

Zhu Pan Yu Dun

Chinese PinYin : zhū pán yù dūn