unicorn horns and phoenix beaks -- precious and rare
Linjiaofengzui, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í NJI ǎ of è ngzu ǐ, which means to compare rare and precious things. It comes from the records of ten continents in the sea by Dong Fangshuo of Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object, it refers to the rare and precious things.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: rare
The origin of Idioms
According to the records of ten continents in the sea written by Dong Fangshuo of Han Dynasty, "boil Phoenix beak and Linjiao, and then fry them together to make paste, which is called xuxianjiao, or lianjinni. This glue can continue the broken string of the bow and the broken gold of the sword. "
Idiom explanation
Beak: beak. Unicorn's horn, Phoenix's mouth. It refers to rare and precious things.
unicorn horns and phoenix beaks -- precious and rare
the reign of the legendary emperors yao and shun - shùn rì yáo nián
not to distinguish black from white - zào bái bù fēn
Honest officials can cut off housework - qīng guān nán duàn jiā wù shì
Four in the evening and three in the morning - mù sì cháo sān
the few are no match for the many - sì bù niù liù