The Phoenix sighs at the tiger

The Phoenix sighs at the tiger

Feng sighs and Hu sees, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è NGT à NH à sh à, which means elegant conversation and elegant bearing. It comes from Wen Xuan Cao Zhi and Wu Ji Chong Shu.

Idioms and allusions

[source]: "Wenxuan · Cao Zhi's" book with Wu Ji Chongshu ":" the foot of the eagle raises its body, the Phoenix sighs and the tiger looks at it, which means that Xiao Cao is not enough for a couple, and Wei Huo is not enough for MOU. " Li Shanzhu: "phoenix is used to describe literature, tiger is used to describe martial arts. Sighing is like singing. Take the meaning of beauty and strength. "

Discrimination of words

Usage: used as predicate and attribute; used of human temperament