beauty shown to the best advantage
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ì NT à ij í y á n, which means that the appearance and posture are extremely beautiful. It comes from a Fang Gong Fu.
Idiom explanation
Do: excellent; posture: manners; Yan: beautiful.
The origin of Idioms
Du Mu's Ode to a Fang Gong in the Tang Dynasty: "one muscle and one appearance make the best of one's appearance. You can stand far away and be lucky."
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate and attributive. It can be used to show the gorgeous appearance. There must be complex sounds and stanzas here, so that you can express what you want, and long poems are valuable. Zhu Ziqing's short and long poems
beauty shown to the best advantage
If there is no tiger in the mountain, the monkey is king - shān shàng wú lǎo hǔ,hóu zǐ chēng dà wáng
Break through the strong and destroy the sharp - chōng jiān huǐ ruì