Stand still
Luangu Tingzhi is a Chinese idiom, and its pinyin is Lu á NH ú t í ngzh ì, which means to stop and stand like a luangu. He is often referred to as his son, sun Junxiu. From: epitaph of Ma Jun, the young supervisor in the palace.
Idiom explanation
It's just like a Luan Hu standing and resting. He is often referred to as his son, sun Junxiu.
Idioms and allusions
[source]: Han Yu's epitaph of Ma Jun, the young supervisor in the palace, said: "I can see the young Fu when I retreat, the green bamboo is green and the Phoenix is blue, and the Luan Hu stands still, so I can keep his business."
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as predicate and attribute; used in writing.
Stand still
Abstain from extravagance rather than frugality - jiè shē nìng jiān
chrysanthemums after the double ninth festival - míng rì huáng huā
Give up everything for a long time - bǎi shè chóng jiǎn
speak with fervour and assurance - kǎn kǎn ér yán
political and military achievements - wén zhì wǔ lì