The idiom story of the whole story

Idiom: The whole story

Pinyin: l?i l?ng q? m?i

Explanation: Originally refers to the trend and direction of mountains rising and falling like a dragon's body. It is a metaphor for the cause and effect of an event or the origin of a person. It is also reflected in Feng Shui. Dragon: People who studied Feng Shui in the old days compared the rolling mountains and rivers to "dragons". Lailong: The location of the dragon's head is called "Lailong". If you are in a place with a dragon, you will be lucky, successful and prosperous. ①The terrain that is connected like a vein from the dragon's head to the dragon's tail is called "the course of events". ② Metaphor of the origin of people or things, or the causes and consequences of things. Also known as "Lailongjiemai".

Source: Ming Dynasty Wu Qiurui's "Yunbi Ji Niu Mianzhi Point": There is good land in the front hill here, with the ins and outs, close to the ridge and facing the mountain, everything is qualified. ?

Usage: conjunction; used as subject and object; used to describe events.

Example: Chapter 2 of Part 2 of Yang Mo's "Song of Youth": But what does he do? What is going on with him?

Jiao Yulu said seriously: "We must find out what it is, defeat it, and subdue it." ? ★Jun Qing's "The Glory of Jiao Yulu"

Synonyms: beginning and end, cause and effect, continuous succession.

Antonyms: beginning but no end, beginning and end.

Lantern riddle: Ye Gong collapsed in shock and his heart stopped; he wanted to visit famous mountains in China.

The whole story (typing one) answer: hazy;