The dragon and the phoenix are auspicious.
Idiom definition refers to auspicious events.
The idiom comes from Confucius' Notes in the Han Dynasty: "When Emperor Wude will be at peace, the phoenix, turtle and dragon will make it auspicious first."
Idioms are traditional and auspicious.
Simple spelling of idioms
The idiom phonetic notation ㄨㄙˊ?ㄥˋㄔㄥˊㄒㄧㄤˊ.
Common idioms
Emotionally neutral idioms
Idiom usage subject-predicate type; As object and complement; Refers to auspicious events.
Idiom structure subject-predicate idiom
Ancient idioms in the production era
An example of an idiom is Lu Wenfu's "The Way to Eat and Drink": "Red, yellow, blue and white are colorful, and dragons and phoenixes are auspicious, with different shapes."
the union of a dragon and a phoenix foretells good fortune
Dragon and phoenix dance dragon incarnation
Description: At first, it described the grandeur of mountains, and later it also described the boldness and agility of calligraphy.
From: Han Zhangheng's "Tokyo Fu": "My ancestor Longfei Baishui, Fengxiang participated in the market." Su Songshi's "Observing the Monument of Loyalty and Righteousness": "The mountain has long eyes, the water has flowers, and the dragon and phoenix dance is collected from Lin 'an. "
Example: I looked up and saw four large screens hanging on the north wall. The cursive script was amazing. ◎ Qing Liu E's Travels of Lao Can (the ninth time)
Synonym: free and unrestrained.
Grammar: combination; As predicate, object and attribute; Describe the powerful strokes of calligraphy.
English translation of dragon and phoenix dance
1. Calligraphy is vigorous and powerful