Phoenix and Phoenix
Feng Po Luan Piao, pronounced f è NGB ó Lu á NPI ā o, is a metaphor for a talented person who has no ambition and is adrift. Separation of husb and wife.
Source of allusion
In Qing Dynasty, Quan Zuwang's Preface: "however, the Phoenix and the Phoenix are floating, and the thorns in his arms are everywhere."
words whose meaning is similar
a separated couple
Idiom information
Idiom example: Fengpo Luan floating our generation, not haggard to tell life. Common usage of Liu Yazi's poem chongti: uncommon grammar usage: as complement and attribute; refers to a person who has no chance of talent and is floating
Phoenix and Phoenix
fair as a flower and beautiful as the moon - huā yán yuè mào
gain victory with unstained swords - bīng bù wū rèn
the sea turns into mulberry fields and vice versa - sāng tián cāng hǎi