Xia skirt moon

Xia skirt moon

The Chinese idiom Xi á Q ú NYU è P è I in pinyin means that the cloud and the rosy clouds are skirts and the moon is shawls. Refer to fairies or beauties. It's from tianxianzi by Weizhuang in Qianshu.

The origin of Idioms

The poem "Tian Xian Zi" written by Weizhuang in the former Shu Dynasty: "gold is like clothes, jade is like body, eyes are like autumn water, temples are like clouds, xiaskirt and moon are in groups."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing