Zunyan Zhaoxiang
Zunyan Zhaoxiang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z à NY à nzh à oxi á ng, which means to follow the omen. It comes from Tian Jingzhong's family theory in historical records.
Idiom usage
To act as an object or attributive
The origin of Idioms
Tian Jingzhong's family theory in historical records says that "Tian Qiji often offended the two monarchs, so it was not necessary for the state of Qi's administration to be gradual. If he followed the law, it would be a good omen."
Idiom explanation
It refers to following the omen.
Chinese PinYin : zūn yàn zhào xiáng
Zunyan Zhaoxiang
punish one as a warning to a hundred. fá yī quàn bǎi
put on one 's armour and take up armshuang. huàn jiǎ zhí bīng
be unable to achieve one's heart's desire but unwilling to accept less. gāo bù chéng dī bù jiù
why break a butterfly on the wheel. shā jī yān yòng niú dāo