Square collar
The Pinyin is f ǔ y ī f ā NGL ǐ ng, which means luxurious clothes. It refers to princes and dignitaries. It comes from Wang Wei's preface to the banquet of prime ministers in Wei's Xiaoyao valley.
Idiom explanation
Luxurious clothes. It refers to princes and dignitaries.
Idioms and allusions
Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the preface to the banquet of the prime ministers in Wei's Xiaoyao Valley by the late spring Grand Master: "the guests, the princes, are dressed in a square collar, with their pen hanging down. They are not famous for their imperial edicts, and they have no orders to bow down."
Square collar
wear a sad face a long face with knitted eyebrows - jiāo méi kǔ liǎn
Exchange wine for scarlet beetle - jīn guī huàn jiǔ
When the boat comes to the bridge, it will go straight - chuán dào qiáo mén zì huì zhí