ever-young
As a Chinese idiom, CH á ngch ū Nb ù L ǎ O means to live forever. It's from xingshihengyan · Taoist Li walks alone in Yunmen.
Analysis of Idioms
Immortality
The origin of Idioms
"Xingshihengyan · Taoist Li walks alone in Yunmen": "we should find some strange gifts to celebrate our birthday. I wish him eternal spring."
Idiom usage
It refers to long-term survival, never aging; commendatory words. The eighty third chapter of Wu Jianren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty: "I only have to burn a few more incense every day and kowtow to my eunuch for ever."
ever-young
an author with many works to his credit - zhù zuò děng shēn
The willows are weak and the flowers are delicate - liǔ ruò huā jiāo
Count Donggua and daoeggplant - shǔ dōng guā,dào qié zǐ
the dog barks at a man who is not his master - gǒu fèi fēi zhǔ
with the appearance and the thoughts all having the airs of ancients - gǔ mào gǔ xīn
put on display different performances - yú lóng màn yán