Net door
As an idiom, it is used as object and attribute. Explanation: doors and windows decorated with beads and flowers. The luxury and luxury of the palace. It comes from Li Yanshou's "Southern History: biography of Xunli" in Tang Dynasty: "and filial piety and martial arts inherit the tradition, the system grows, dogs and horses have more than Shu and Su, and civil engineering clothes and embroidery. In pursuit of the original rules, Zhengguang hall, Yuzhu hall and Ziji hall were built. Carved Luan Qijie, zhuchuangwanghu
Idiom explanation
Explanation: doors and windows decorated with beads and flowers. The luxury and luxury of the palace.
The origin of Idioms
Li Yanshou of the Tang Dynasty wrote the preface to the biography of Xunli in the Southern History: "filial piety and martial arts were inherited, the system grew, dogs and horses were cultivated, and Shu and Su were cultivated. In pursuit of the original rules, Zhengguang hall, Yuzhu hall and Ziji hall were built. Carved Luan Qijie, zhuchuangwanghu
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Discrimination of words
Related words and expressions: zhulianyuying
Chinese PinYin : zhū chuāng wǎng hù
Net door
do a discreditable thing secretly. àn shì sī xīn
drop one 's chopsticks on hearing a clap of thunder. wén léi shī zhù
to open or find a new path or snap course. lìng pì xī jìng