An idiom that begins with the word phoenix.

Idioms that begin with the word "phoenix" include: rare, crested Bi Xia, Feng Huang Yu Fei, phoenix Lion, Feng Ming Chaoyang, Fengxiang Longxiang, Fengxiang Xiang Peng, crested leopard tail, phoenix Huanglaiyi and so on.

1, rare? [fèng máo Lin Jiǎo]?

Basic interpretation: phoenix feather, unicorn horn. Metaphor is a rare person or thing.

Source: Li Tang Yanshou's Biography of Northern History Wen Yuan: "Scholars are like a dime a dozen, and winners are like horns. "

Vernacular translation: Many people come to study, but few succeed in the end.

2. Xiadian, Guan Feng? [ fèng guān xiá pèi ]?

Basic interpretation: in the old society, rich women showed their glorious dresses when they got married. It also refers to the dress of an official's wife.

Source: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "The Present Situation of Wonders Witnessed in Twenty Years": "It is a good thing to choose an auspicious day for marriage, ordinary drums, colorful songs, robes with crowns, flowers and candles."

Choose an auspicious day to welcome the wedding, put on some drum music, wear a gown with a feather crown and get married in front of a red candle.

3. Feng Huang Yu Fei? [fèng Huáng yúfüI]?

Basic interpretation: this means that the phoenix and the phoenix fly together. Metaphor conjugal love. Often used to wish people a happy marriage.

Source: The Book of Songs, Volume I, was anonymous in the Spring and Autumn Period: "Emperor Feng flew in the air and held his feathers."

The phoenix flies high in the blue sky, and the birds spread their wings and follow.

4. Chaoyang in Feng Ming? 【fèng míng zhāo yáng】?

Basic interpretation: Chaoyang: the sun in the morning. Phoenix chirps in the morning sun. Metaphorically, people with high talents get a chance to play.

Source: The Book of Songs, Elegant Volume I, anonymous in the Spring and Autumn Period: "Feng Huangming is in Gorkon; Wutongsheng, in the morning. "

Vernacular translation: Phoenix calls for good luck and stops on the high mountain over there. Platanus acerifolia grows on the Gorkon, facing the east to welcome the sunrise.

5. Does Emperor Fung come to the instrument? [ fèng huáng lái yí ]?

Basic interpretation: Phoenix dance has extraordinary manners. Ancient times refers to auspicious signs. The same as "Phoenix Comes to Instrument".

Source: Western Han Fu Sheng's Book of Changes: "Ninety percent of Xiao Shao, Feng Di came to the instrument.

Vernacular translation: the music "Xiao Shao" is coming to an end, and the phoenix comes to dance.