What, what, star idioms

Chen and Xing idioms: the arch of Beichen and the driving of stars.

1, Beichen Xinggong is an idiom in China, and its pinyin is bēI chén xěng gǒng, which means that the Polaris is high and surrounded by stars.

In the old days, it was a metaphor for governing the country and implementing moral policies, and the world would be United. Later, it was also a metaphor for people who were supported by the audience.

Source: Pre-Qin Confucius "The Analects of Confucius Governing Politics": "If Beichen lives in its place, the stars are * * *."

For example, Beichen lives in its place and the stars are together.

2. Driving with the stars is a Chinese word, pronounced X and xěng chén sjià, which means driving in a starry night.

Source: Biography of the Three Kingdoms Wei Zhi Chen Si Wang Zhi: "Su Chengming's imperial edict should take over the capital, drive the famous Chen Su, and build a horse and fat car."

Wang Su, following the imperial edict, should ride in Jingshi Su and feed the horses.

Extended data:

Star Idiom: Dai Yue is dotted with stars.

1, disperse, read Luoxing chess moves and China idioms, which are arranged like stars in the sky and distributed like chess pieces on a chessboard. Describe a large number and spread widely.

Source: Bing Xin's Ode to a Fire: "This scattered fire will shine on our new journey in Wan Li, how brilliant!"

2.Pixing Dai Yue, pronounced as Pixing Dai Yue, is an idiom in China. Explanation: Just wear the stars and the moon on your head. It's hard to describe running around all night or going out early and coming back late.

Source: Yuan's "Enemy and Creditor" Article 1: "This big child wears a star Dai Yue and gets up early and goes to bed late."

Chen idiom: Beautiful scenery and auspicious days.

1, its moments of beauty is an idiom in China, and its pinyin is liáng chén měi jǐng, which means good time and scenery.

Source: Lu Xun's "Gai Huaji Continued Xiamen Communication": "I am not sensitive to natural beauty and self-hatred, so even if I pay tribute to its beautiful scenery, I am not very moved."

2. This is an auspicious day, pronounced as liáng chén jí rì, which is an idiom meaning good: good; Chen: Time; G: Geely. Good times, auspicious days.

Later, it was often called a suitable day for marriage. Good times, auspicious days. This is just a lucky idea, which is usually used to call a suitable day for marriage. Although this statement has superstitious elements, it is undeniable that it has become a custom.

Usage: Today, my sister is getting married. On this auspicious day, friends and relatives treat each other with courtesy and get together.