Welcome to this page. The main content of this page is to explain the origin and source of the idiom Yuan Zhi Lan Xiang, and answer what Yuan Zhi Lan Xiang means, including English translation and sentence making. At the same time, it provides the link addresses of Baidu Encyclopedia and SOSO Encyclopedia, which will help you to interpret Yuan Zhi and Lan Xiang idioms in an all-round way. If you can't find the content on this page, click the end of the page to return to Baidu search.

[Idiom definition] See "Li Yuanzhi Lan".

The encyclopedia is explained as follows:

Idiom: Yuan Zhi Lan Xiang

Idiom pinyin: yuánzhǐxiānglán

Definition of Idiom: This refers to the fragrant grass on both sides of the original incense, which was later used to describe noble people or things. With "Li Yuanzhi".

The idiom comes from the poem "Appreciating Zou's Visible Works": "Lan Xiang has heard about it for ten years." "The Songs of Chu, Nine Songs and Mrs. Xiang": "Yuan has sorrows and sorrows, Li has orchids." Wang Yi's note: "According to legend, there are luxuriant branches and fragrant orchids in Lishui, which are different from other grasses". Zhi, there is a book called Zhi. Li has a book called Yi. This refers to the fragrant grass growing on both sides of Yuanshui River and Lishui River, which was later used as a metaphor for noble people or things.

Baidu Encyclopedia Address: baike.baidu.com/view/649592.htm

SOSO encyclopedia address:

Baidu search: "Click here"