luxuriant display
Qionglin Yushu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ó NGL í NY ù sh ù, which means beautiful and gorgeous furnishings. From biography of Huo Xiaoyu.
Idiom explanation
Joan: Mei Yu.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Huo Xiaoyu written by Jiang Fang of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "if you feel in a room, you can see each other, and hope to shoot people brilliantly."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to a person's appearance or display. example dress up like a tree, it's different from being at home. (the 72nd chapter of Jin Ping Mei CI Hua by Xiaoxiaosheng of Lanling in Ming Dynasty) the secret biography of Tianting by Yin Qian in contemporary times: "in the early days of Tai Dynasty, chaos and Qi were used, and the clouds appeared with faint light, which were the twelve stars in the Purple Palace. Therefore, there is no place unknown in the Zhou room, and its image is very great. There are dark light yingsuo in the Zhou room, which is as quiet as a virgin. The main body of the cavity vibrated, and a huge stone collapsed to form a constellation. The Qionglou in langyuan and Yushu in qionglin Zhaoyao. This is the Celestial Star in the middle palace of the Zhou Dynasty. There are Qionglou and Yao palaces in it. They are all called "Yujing Palace". Tiandou is here to calm his mind and cultivate himself carefully. " (Yin Qian's Secret biography of Tianting)
luxuriant display
one 's favour as high as the sky and thick as the earth - dài tiān jí dì
Cut down on the achievements and reserve the ability - fá gōng jīn néng