exotic and strangely scented flowers
Strange flowers, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q í Hu ā y ì Hu ì, originally meaning rare flowers. It also refers to wonderful articles and works. From Luoyang Jialan Ji · Baima temple.
Idiom explanation
Hui: the general name of grass.
The origin of Idioms
Yang xuanzhi's "Luoyang Jialan Ji · Baima Temple" in the Northern Wei Dynasty: "the court line up bamboo; the eaves brush high pine, exotic flowers and plants, parallel Tian one build."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; of rare things. Example Volume 3 of miscellaneous records of Xijing: "strange trees and grasses are not planted." He was ordered to go to Luoyang to pick flowers and plants, regardless of the powerful and powerful families. The first discount of Baipu's wall horse in Yuan Dynasty
exotic and strangely scented flowers
present each other with gifts as a token of love - cǎi lán zèng yào
work very hard regardless of weather - mù yǔ shū fēng
strike a proper balance between work and rest - láo yì jié hé
authorized to open letters and act during another's absence - dài chāi dài xíng
the husband to sing and the wife to follow - fū chàng fù suí
change existing habits and customs - gé fēng yì sú