engrave on one's mind or memory
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í ngzh ū f è if ǔ, which means metaphor will never be forgotten. It comes from the biography of Li Deyu in the old book of Tang Dynasty and the biography of Fu Bi in the east capital by Wang Cheng in Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Li Deyu in the old book of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "to set a corner is more beneficial than Wei Xian; to inscribe the heart and viscera is like the skill of medicine and stone." Wang Cheng, Song Dynasty, wrote in the biography of Fu Bi, a brief introduction to the eastern capital: "if you dare not set up a pillow, it will be engraved in your heart and mind, and you will never die."
Idiom usage
What's more, on zhucha island in the regimental defense area, I have witnessed the majestic and magnificent scene of 2000 dolphins in the sea. The whale war by Li Cunbao
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: unforgettable, unforgettable
engrave on one's mind or memory
mistaking the reflection of a bow in the cup for a snake - shé yǐng bēi gōng
have one 's star in the ascendant - fú xīng gāo zhào