Jing xinglinfeng

Jing xinglinfeng

Jingxinglinfeng, a Chinese idiom, is j ǐ NGX ī NGL í NF è ng in pinyin, which means jingxinglinfeng and refers to outstanding talents. It comes from the book with young Li Shiyi.

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book with Li Shiyi, the young master of the imperial family: "if the scholars of the imperial court look to the east from the neck, if they see the king at the beginning, they will rush to see it first."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences. In the biography of Tongshu in the history of the Yuan Dynasty, it is said that "after returning from Beijing and living for three years, the gentry looked like Jing Xinglin and Feng, and they were called Mr. in the village instead of surname."