Dongfang Qianqi(dōng fāng qiān jì)

Dongfang Qianqi

Dongfang Qianqi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ō NGF ā ngqi ā NJ ì, which used to refer to a woman's husband. From Mo Shang sang.

The origin of Idioms

The poem "Mo Shang sang" written by Yuefu of Han Dynasty: "more than a thousand riders in the East, husband in the top."

Idiom usage

As an object; of a woman's husband. The poem "picking chrysanthemums" written by Emperor Jianwen of Liang Dynasty: "a thousand horses from the East riding on a Li horse, don't they go down the mountain to meet their old husband?"

Idiom story

Once upon a time, Luo Fu, a beautiful mulberry picking girl, met a misbehaving prefect on the road. The prefect wanted to tease her and pull her back to her house. Luo Fu told him straightforwardly that she had a husband, and that her husband was the head of a city. He had a thousand horses from the East, had both talent and appearance, and had a graceful demeanor. He was admired by all people. Please don't be paranoid any more.

Chinese PinYin : dōng fāng qiān jì