Luyang Huiri

Luyang Huiri

Luyang Huiri, pronounced L ǔ y á nghu í R ì, is a Chinese idiom, which refers to turning the crisis around. It comes from selected works, Zuo Si's Wu Du Fu.

Interpretation of Idioms

It means to pull through the crisis. The same as "Lu Yang".

The origin of Idioms

In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, Lu Yang returned to the West and returned to the middle of the Qing Dynasty. Liu Kui's note in selected works: Zuo Si's Wu Du Fu: "drinking and music It's the reason why we feel good. Therefore, it is necessary to recall Lu Yang's intention of returning to the sun, and turn to the West in order to suit his own grand view. "

Discrimination of words

Synonym: Lu Yang waving the sun

Structure: subject predicate

Rhyme words: lead the tiger into the house, make trouble without reason, do bad things with good intentions, be wise, pay no attention to it, be cunning and thoughtless, be towering, be dying, swear to heaven, and be reckless with Luliang

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used to save a crisis

Idiom story

It is said that King Wu of Zhou led the princes to fight against King Zhou of Yin. The banners were flying and the killing voices were rising everywhere. The battle was very fierce. King Wu of Zhou's subordinate, Duke Luyang, became more and more brave and the enemy was overpowered. Seeing that it was late, Duke Luyang raised his long spear and waved it to the sun, roared like thunder, and the sun retreated three stars. Finally, the enemy was completely annihilated.