Yingyuli
Yingyuli, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī ngy ī ngy ù L ì, which means handsome appearance. From wanxiyuan zhouzhijun.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Yushulinfeng, Tingtingyuli, fengyiyuli
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 10 of scholars: "I met my cousin Ling just now, and I realized that your honor had given thanks to the guests, which made me very sad. Now that my elder brother is so brave and well-established, I can say that there will be a successor, and I will break my tears into a smile. "
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attributive, or adverbial; used in writing. Chapter 10 of the scholars: "I just met with my cousin Ling, and I realized that you have given thanks to our guests, which makes me very sad. Now that my elder brother is so brave and well-established, I can say that there will be a successor, and I will break my tears into a smile. "
Yingyuli
on every stick of wheat are growing two ears - mài xiù liǎng qí
Thousands of rivers and mountains - qiān shuǐ wàn shān
crack down the rich and distribute their wealth among the poor - dǎ fù jì pín
different people have different aspirations - rén gè yǒu zhì
precious pearl in the ancient legend - suí hóu zhī zhū