Zhufengxiangluan
Zhufengxiangluan, a Chinese idiom, is spelled as "zhaf è ngxi á nglu á n", which means the Phoenix hovering and flying. It often refers to beautiful dancing. It's from the story of Huansha - performing dance.
The origin of Idioms
Liang Chenyu's HuanShaJi Yanwu in Ming Dynasty: "dance leads people to be stagnant, so the spring breeze starts from the banquet, and the night gathers at the top of the building. In ancient times, there are zhufengxiangluan, lingering in the dust, gathering feathers, bending waist and raising sleeves." Jichu "and" yanga "all have to pitch and respond to the sound, and suppress the festival."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; of dancing.
Chinese PinYin : zhù fèng xiáng luán
Zhufengxiangluan
the rain stops and the sky clears up. yǔ sàn yún shōu
a deep grievance that cannot be cleared. chén yuān mò xuě
drifting clouds and wild storks. yě hè gū yún
Parallel shoulder to shoulder. pián jiān jiē jì
Broken willows and broken flowers. liǔ zhé huā cán