What's the idiom "phoenix is a dragon"?
This idiom is derived from the ancient legend of China, which describes the spectacular sight of the phoenix flying high and the dragon flying in the sky. Later, it was used to describe a person or a group full of vitality and enterprising spirit, positive and enterprising.
phoenix flies high, while dragon flies high. Both of these words represent a positive and energetic image. This idiom is usually used to describe people or groups who have strong initiative, strive for progress and keep pursuing progress.
This idiom often appears in ancient poems, such as Li Bai's poem "For Jiang Xiawei's Taishou": Phoenix is eager to soar. It means to describe the phoenix flying high, soaring in the sky, magnificent, as if to soar in the sky. Here is a metaphor for Wei Taishou's majestic posture and imposing manner in governing Jiangxia. In modern Chinese, the idiom "phoenix and dragon" is still widely used.
We can use it to describe a person's enterprising and constantly climbing the peak in his career, and it can also be used to describe a group full of vitality and innovative spirit, constantly pursuing progress and breakthrough.
The antonym of "phoenix and dragon":
1. Flying like a dragon and dancing like a phoenix: This idiom describes the vigorous brushwork of calligraphy, painting and other works of art, or the vigorous and powerful movements, as well as the state of being energetic and energetic. The style of dragon and phoenix dance is usually characterized by vigorous and flexible strokes, which gives people a strong visual impact. When describing people's movements, while the dragon and the phoenix dance describe people's movements as vigorous and energetic.
2. Dragon Leaping and Tiger Leaping: This idiom describes vigorous movements, or describes a lively scene and atmosphere. Dragon and Tiger Leap describes the spectacular sight of dragons and tigers leaping in the sky. When describing people's movements, the dragon and tiger leap describe people's movements as vigorous and energetic. This idiom can also be used to describe a lively scene and atmosphere, and to express praise for a positive and energetic state.
3. Long Pan Feng Yi: This idiom describes the vigorous style of calligraphy, or describes people who are superior and refined and bohemian. Long Pan Feng Yi describes the spectacular scene of dragons and phoenixes flying in the circle. In calligraphy, Long Pan and Feng Yi describe the pen gesture as curving and flying, with a vigorous style, which gives people a strong visual impact. This idiom can also be used to describe people's outstanding and refined, bohemian personality characteristics.