1. The meaning of fèng wǔ lóng pán is: the phoenix is ??flying and the dragon is coiling.
The description matches well. Source: Chapter 24 of Wenkang's "Heroes of Sons and Daughters" of the Qing Dynasty: "I don't want to bow this time, just like a 'famous flower with a pedicel', just like a jade carving in a golden box, a phoenix dancing with a dragon and a pan!" Sentence: On the street The lion dance is really matched with the phoenix dance and dragon pan, the movements are coordinated, it is very beautiful! 2. lóng téng hǔ yuè (lóng téng hǔ yuè) meaning: like a dragon flying and a tiger jumping.
Describes vigorous and powerful movements when running and jumping. It also means taking action and making a difference.
Source: "Preface to the Praise of Famous Officials of the Three Kingdoms" by Yan Cong of the Tang Dynasty: "The saints are appointed, the wise men are appointed, the dragons and tigers leap, the winds and clouds steam, and the pursuit of subtleties is all related to heaven." Sentence: He was in a very open mood and firmly believed that as long as he got through this difficult period, the situation would get better and he would be able to thrive.
3. Dragon Pan Hǔ jù (lóng pán hǔ jù) meaning: Pan: winding around; Chu: squatting or sitting. Like a coiled dragon or a crouching tiger.
Specially Nanjing. It also describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.
Source: "Wu Lu" by Wu Bo of Jin Dynasty: "Liu Bei once sent Zhuge Liang to the capital. When he saw the Moling Mountain, he sighed and said: 'Zhongshan is a dragon on a plate, with stones and tigers perched on it. This is the residence of the emperor.'" Tang Dynasty Li Bai's "Song of King Yong's Tour to the East": "The dragon and the tiger are roosting in the imperial state, and the emperor's son Jinling visits the ancient hills." 4. Put up lanterns and tie them with colorful silk (zhāng dēng jié cǎi) meaning: hang up lanterns and tie them with colored silk.
Describes scenes of festivals or festive events. Source: Chapter 69 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "I tell the residents in the city to put on all the lanterns and colors to celebrate the festival."
Sentence: During the National Day, the square is decorated with lanterns and colors. So lively. 5. Gongs and drums (luó gǔ xuān tiān) meaning: loud: loud.
The gongs and drums were loud. It originally refers to beating gongs and drums to direct advance and retreat during battle.
Later, it mostly describes festive and joyful scenes. Source: The fourth chapter of Yuan Dynasty Shang Zhongxian's "Single Whip to Seize the Sword": "I arrived in front of Beimang early, and the gongs and drums were loudly heard. The army was less than three thousand, and a general was raised, displaying majestic martial arts. Show."
Sentence: Zhou Yongyou responded one by one and rewarded them with five pieces of silver. Everyone thanked them. When I was young, the gongs and drums were noisy, and the shengxiao was deafening.
6. Dragon Fei Feng Wu (lóng fēi fèng wǔ) Definition: It originally described the winding and majestic mountains, and later also described the powerful and flexible calligraphy strokes. Source: Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Biao Zhongguan Stele": "On the mountain of Tianmu, the sweet water flows out, and the dragons and phoenixes dance, gathering in Lin'an."
Sentence: Looking up, I saw four large screens hanging on the north wall, with cursive scripts The dragons and phoenixes are flying, and the performance is astonishing.