Liu Yingjiao
Liu Yingjiao, a Chinese idiom, is Li ǔ Du ǒ y ī ngji ā o in pinyin, which means Liu sichui and Ying Shengjiao. Describe the beauty of spring scenery. It comes from Tang Cen Shen's farewell to Fufeng at the East Pavilion of Guozhou in late spring.
The origin of Idioms
Tang Cen Shen's poem "seeing Li Sima off to Fufeng and farewell to Lu in the East Pavilion of Guozhou in the late spring" says: "willow, Yingjiao, flowers return to Yin, Red Pavilion and green wine return to you."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Liu Yingjiao
a great power crushes the weak -- the result is certain - tài shān yā luǎn
though seemingly always on the run , he accomplishes nothing - lù lù wú wéi
Take the bell and be a thief - dài zhe líng dāng qù zuò zéi