Original text of the idiom: 鹄志鸾stop
Standard pronunciation: hú zhì luán tíng
Traditional writing: 鹄志鸾stop
鄄What does Zhiluan Ting mean? It describes a person's dignified manner and beautiful appearance.
The idiom solitary of the hunzhiluan stops: carved wood is a swan → the huzhiluan stops → the clouds stop and the moon falls
Usage analysis: used as object, attributive; used in metaphors
Pronunciation warning: We advocate Mandarin, please read it in the standard four tones according to the phonetic symbol hú zhì luán tíng.
Source description: "The Four Sages Remember Their Mothers" written by an unknown person in the Ming Dynasty: "Look at his beautiful eyebrows, forehead, and handsome figure."
Corresponding synonyms: Luan stops and hunzhi