Sangyu in twilight

Sangyu in twilight

Sangyu in twilight, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù J ǐ ngs ā ngy ú, which means that the setting sun slants on the top of mulberry and elm trees, a scene of twilight. It's a metaphor for old age. From to Wang Biao, a white horse.

The origin of Idioms

The poem "to the white horse Wang Biao" written by Wei Cao Zhi of the Three Kingdoms states: "the year is between Sangyu, and the influence cannot be pursued." In the Southern Dynasty, Liang Xiaotong's selected works Liu Shuo's two poems of imitating the ancients said, "I wish I could see the twilight and shine on my concubine Sangyu."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: Sangyu twilight scene, Sangyu last scene, Sangyu Twilight shadow

Idiom usage

It is said that people are in the twilight, and it is quite extraordinary. But it is joy that brings sorrow. Today is a time of change. The fourth discount of fan Zhang Ji Shu by Gong Dayong in Yuan Dynasty