Cloud and moon
Yunrongyuemao, a Chinese idiom, is Pinyin y ú NR ó ngyu è m à o, which means to describe elegant and elegant appearance. It comes from Liang Chenyu's xiangbianman Jiwang Guifu in Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Liang Chenyu's "fragrance is everywhere - to Wang Guifu" divertimento in Ming Dynasty: "it's hard to describe the clouds and the moon with ordinary light makeup. The God of wind is still young, and all of them are pretty. "
Idiom usage
It's difficult to draw a picture of the moon and clouds with ordinary light make-up. The God of wind is still young, and all of them are pretty.
Cloud and moon
try to shorten the neck of a crane and lengthen that of an owl -- to go against nature - duàn hè xù fú
situated at the foot of a hill and beside a river - biǎo lǐ shān hé
Engrave the skin and carve out the bone - míng fū lòu gǔ
gnash the teeth with angry looks - chēn mù qiē chǐ