fine-looking

fine-looking

Tangyibiao is a Chinese idiom,

Pinyin is: t á NGT á ngy ī Bi ǎ o,

Explanation: it describes the appearance of the majestic and extraordinary, solemn and generous.

idiom

fine-looking

Pinyin

tángtángyībiǎo

Citation explanation

Tangtang: solemn and generous. It describes a person of great build and outstanding appearance. The 43rd chapter of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of Ming Dynasty: "Kong Ming's intention to Xuande is to peep at Sun Quan, with blue eyes and purple beard Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty wrote the 17th chapter of outlaws of the Marsh: "my father and mother gave birth to a noble family. They are dignified and awe inspiring. They have become 18 kinds of martial arts since primary school." Chapter 68 of the outlaws of the Marsh: "Song Jiang is short and black, and he is clumsy and talented. The councillor is dignified and dignified, and has a noble appearance. " Chapter 49 of the complete biography of Shuoyue by Qian Cai in Qing Dynasty: I don't want to take you away because I look like a hero. Liu Qi's old scene of Huangtuling battlefield: "he was born at the junction of Henan and Shanxi. He was tall and dignified."