Soft red clay
Runh ó ngxi ā ngy ù, a Chinese idiom, means to describe the prosperity of the city. It comes from the poem "Ci Yun Jiang Yingshu Qian Mufu from jiajingling Palace".
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi of Song Dynasty wrote the poem "the second rhyme Jiang Yingshu and Qian Mufu from jiajingling Palace": "half white, not shy, hanging hair, soft red, still love sex car dust." Self note: "the words of the senior Opera:" the wind and moon of the West Lake is not as good as the soft and red land of Jinghua. "
Idiom usage
To describe the prosperity of a city.
Soft red clay
give up civilian pursuits to join the army - tóu bǐ cóng róng
riddled with a thousand wounds - bǎi kǒng qiān chuāng
The dragon and the tiger lie down - lóng quán hǔ wò