fallen petals lie in profusion

fallen petals lie in profusion

Luo Yingfan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Lu ò y ī NGB ī NF ē n, which means falling petals are scattered on the ground. It comes from Tao Qian's Peach Blossom Land in Jin Dynasty.

Idiom usage

The flower petals fall and fly one after another. For four times, the sky and valley are full of fallen leaves; there are green leaves and green leaves left on the trees, so where can we find the delicate cherry. (four visits to Yuanshan park by Zhou Enlai)

The origin of Idioms

Tao Yuanming (Tao Qian) of the Jin Dynasty wrote in the Peach Blossom Garden: "when I meet the peach blossom forest, I walk hundreds of steps to the shore. There are no miscellaneous trees in it. The grass is delicious and the fallen flowers are colorful. The fishermen are very different."

Analysis of Idioms

Flower clusters