son-in-law of high rank
Chenglong jiason is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is ch é NGL ó ngji ā x ù, which means a son-in-law with both talent and appearance. It's also used as a reputation for someone else's son-in-law. It comes from the scale and medium Department of Chuxueji.
Analysis of Idioms
Chenglong Kuaixin
The origin of Idioms
Xu Jian of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the book of Chuxueji, the Department of scale and medium: "Huang Shang was a Si Tu and married the daughter of Huan Wen, a Taiwei with Li Yuanli. At that time, it was said that the two daughters of Huan Shuyuan both rode the dragon, and their son-in-law was like a dragon."
Idiom usage
I'm very honored to have you as a good husband with a comfortable stomach. The third act of Guo Moruo's nanguancao
son-in-law of high rank
A pot of wine and a bag of rice - jiǔ wèng fàn náng
rubbing the shoulder and following the steps - jiān mó gū jiē