1. "Phoenix Chaoyang" is a metaphor for talented people to catch up with good opportunities, and it is one of the traditional auspicious patterns in China. Phoenix is a kind of phoenix. Its head and wings are red. It is also the theme of auspicious sculptures and folk New Year pictures, which has the meaning of perfection, auspiciousness and brightness.
Secondly, Feng Dan is a China idiom, pronounced as dān fèng cháo yáng, which means that talented people have met a bright era.
Third, the idiom source: The Book of Songs, Volume I: "Feng Huangming is gone, he is in Gorkon. Wutongsheng, in the morning. "
Idiom usage: as predicate and attribute. Ex.: With one heart and eight minds, the phoenix in the morning sun sings together. Apart from rape, I helped the wise Lord of SHEN WOO anyway, and I have made great contributions in ancient and modern times. (Feng Mingji by Wang Mingshizhen is the first one)
5. Idiom allusion: Zhang Ruocheng, a bachelor of cabinet during the reign of Emperor Qianlong of Qing Dynasty, painted and wrote a poem in Longmian Mountain firewood:
Feng Dan Chaoyang
Dan Yu is ready to fly, and the phoenix tree has been surrounded by hundreds of feet.
Lusheng is cold and full of literary talent, and the morning glow is full of glory.
In its heyday, it was originally a farce, and Jeremy goldkorn stood on his own feet.
Sixth, antonym: talent is not met, and life is not timely.
7. Synonym: A hundred birds fly at the phoenix, an idiom in China. Pinyin is biniochá of è ng, which means that in the old society, the monarch was enlightened and the world joined him. Later, it also means that the respected people are expected to return.