stand far apart facing each other

stand far apart facing each other

Far away relative is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin y á oy á oxi ā ngdu ì, which is interpreted as far away from each other. It describes two things with similar nature or shape, which is worthy of being used. It comes from Li Baojia's a brief history of civilization in Qing Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

The 56th chapter of Li Baojia's a brief history of civilization in the Qing Dynasty: "the marching troops on both sides have been divided into a and B bases. They occupy a piece of ground and face each other from a distance."

Idiom usage

On the day of May 7th, Zhang's house was far away from our school. (Lu Xun's two places book 20)

Analysis of Idioms

The synonyms echo each other from afar, opposite each other, and look at each other from afar; the antonyms are not related to each other