The dragon is a beautiful creature imagined by the ancients. The dragon is indestructible and is the incarnation of the ancient people's imagination of the gods. So what are the idioms about dragons? Here are the idioms with the third character "dragon" that I have carefully compiled for you. You are welcome to read them for your reference.
Idioms 1 with the third character for "dragon":
The pen moves like a dragon and a snake: describing calligraphy as vivid and powerful.
Tiger perched on dragon's plate: Describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.
Old and senile: Longzhong: looking like he has difficulty moving. Describes old age, frailty, and inability to move.
Ao is angry and the dragon is sad: Like a turtle angry, like a dragon sad. It is a metaphor for the sadness and anger of the music.
The dragon and snake at the bottom of the pen: It is still said that the pen is like a dragon and snake. Calligraphy is described as vivid and powerful.
Dinghu Longweng: refers to the death of the emperor. Same as "the tripod becomes a dragon".
Ding Cheng Long Sheng: refers to the death of the emperor. Same as "the tripod becomes a dragon".
The tripod becomes a dragon and goes away: refers to the death of the emperor.
Fengzi Longsun: Descendants of emperors or nobles.
Feng Zhulong Xiang: Describes hard work and success.
Phoenix, Zhu, Longxiang: Zhu: the bird flies upward; Xiang: hovering and flying. Flying dragons and dancing phoenixes describe the extraordinary momentum.
Phoenix and Dragon: Like a flying phoenix and a coiled dragon. It is a metaphor for the vigorous and vigorous movements of the body, and the various turns.
Phoenix and dragon: The chest of the phoenix and the neck hair of the dragon. It is a metaphor for the majesty and fitness of a horse.
Fengxiaolongguan: refers to the sound of wind instruments such as shengxiao.
Phoenix dances and dragon coils: The phoenix flies and the dragon coils. The description matches well.
The phoenix dances and the dragon flies: describes the calligraphy strokes as powerful and flexible.
Phoenix marrow and dragon liver: a metaphor for rare and delicious food.
Phoenix Feather Dragon Armor: Phoenix feathers, dragon scales. A metaphor for precious things.
Phoenix Tower and Dragon Tower: Describes the gorgeous palace tower.
Feng Kuang Long Chao: Describes irritable mood and mental disorder.
Phoenix Bone and Dragon Posture: Describes extraordinary physique and deportment.
The phoenix is ??attached to the dragon: it refers to relying on the emperor and the powerful to make achievements.
Phoenix looks like a dragon: describes a handsome appearance.
Tiger crouching and dragon pan: describing the majestic and dangerous terrain. Same as "tiger sitting on dragon's plate".
Tiger occupying Longpan: describes the majestic and dangerous terrain. Same as "tiger sitting on dragon's plate".
The tiger surpasses the dragon: It is a metaphor for heroes rising up to compete with each other.
Tiger turns into dragon and steams: refers to taking advantage of changes in time and becoming successful.
Tiger throws and dragon takes: Throw: struggle and jump. Refers to dragon and tiger fighting each other. A metaphor for a fierce fight.
Tiger Strategy and Long Tao: Strategy: refers to the legendary "Three Strategies" written by Huang Shigong. Tao: refers to the "Six Tao". "Three Strategies" and "Six Strategies" are ancient military books. Generally speaking, it refers to military books and art of war, and also refers to the strategies of military strategists.
Tiger Cave and Longtan: Cave: cave; Tan: deep pool. The deep pool where the dragon lives, the lair where the tiger lives. Metaphor for an extremely dangerous place
Idiom 2 with the third character "dragon":
Tiger steps and dragon walks: It originally describes the emperor's unusual deportment. Later, he also described the general's heroic posture.
Crane bone and dragon tendon: refers to the thin, straight and curved appearance.
Tiger Cave and Dragon Pond: A deep puddle where dragons lurk, and a lair where tigers hide. A metaphor for a very dangerous place.
Tiger Crouching and Dragon Leaping: The descriptive word is powerful and elegant.
Tiger versus dragon: describes a fierce struggle or competition.
Jizi Longwen: Jizi: a thousand-mile horse; Longwen: the name of a horse. In the old days, it often referred to a child prodigy. It was originally a nickname for a good son. Later, it was often used as a metaphor for talents.
Lao Mai Long Zhong: Describes old age, frailty and difficulty in moving.
Mazu Longsha: refers to galloping across the frontier and showing off his power outside the territory. Longsha, a desert place in northern Saibei.
Criticism of the reverse dragon scale: Legend has it that there is an inverse scale ruler under the dragon's throat, and anyone who touches it will get angry and kill. It is often used to describe a weak person offending a strong person or a subject offending the monarch.
Explosive gills at the Dragon Gate: Like a fish looking up at the Dragon Gate but unable to get up. In the imperial examination era, it was used as a metaphor for failing to pass the Jinshi examination. Later, it was also used as a metaphor for encountering setbacks in life and being in a difficult situation.
Being afraid of dragons in front and tigers in back: It is a metaphor for being timid and fearful of things, worrying too much.
The dragon and tiger among men: a metaphor for the heroes among men.
Sun-horned dragon face: In the old days, physiognomists referred to the protruding forehead as a dragon face. It is called the noble prime minister of the emperor. Sun horn, the central part of the forehead is raised and shaped like the sun.
Sun-horned Dragon Court: In the old days, physiognomists referred to the swell of the heaven as the Dragon Court. It is called the noble prime minister of the emperor.
Sui is in the dragon and snake: Sui, the year star; dragon, refers to Chen; snake, refers to Si. The latter indicates that the destiny will be final.
The age of the dragon: the latter indicates that the destiny will end. Same as "years old in dragon and snake".
The dragon roars in the box: The sword makes a sound like a dragon roaring in the box. It originally referred to the magic power of a sword, but later it was used as a metaphor for a person with great talent who hopes to see its use.
Cloud steaming dragon transformation: The clouds rise and the dragon flies. It is a metaphor for a hero who rises up in times of adversity.
The clouds rise and the dragons rise: It is a metaphor for the heroes rising up in time.
Fish quality dragon text: The essence of fish, the appearance of dragon. It is said that there is only a superficial appearance.
Fish leaping over the dragon's gate: a metaphor for career success or rising status.
Fish rising to the dragon gate: a metaphor for career success or rising status.
Clouds rise and Long Xiang: Xiang: soar. Like clouds rising, like a dragon soaring. In the old days, it was a metaphor for heroes taking advantage of the opportunity.
Ishi Longmen: Ishi: a generation; Longmen: Li Ying had the same name in the Later Han Dynasty, and later scholars who came to visit him were called Denglongmen. Called a figure admired by literati.
Cicada sheds into dragon form: Cicada sheds: The skin that the young cicada sheds when it turns into an adult cicada. It is a metaphor for liberation and entering a higher state.
Tiger leaps over dragon's head: horse's head is raised high and lifted up; dragon's head is a metaphor for majesty and majesty. Describe the mighty and majestic appearance
Tiger Roar and Dragon Yin: Roar: the beast roars loudly; Yin: Ming. Like a dragon roaring and a tiger roaring. Metaphor related things interact with each other. It is also used as a metaphor for a loud voice or a powerful hero.
The corpse lives in Long Jian: Ju: live quietly; Jian: appear. Still as a corpse but moving as a dragon.
鼍鼍 Angry and Longchou:鼍: Alligator. Like a turtle angry, like a dragon sad. Metaphor for the mood of the music, sadness and indignation
Idiom 3 where the third character is "dragon":
Don't distinguish between dragon and snake: discern: discern, discern. It doesn't matter whether it's a dragon or a snake. The description does not distinguish between good and bad, and does not distinguish between good and bad.
龙子龙grandson: Refers to the children of powerful families.
Old Dragon Zhong: Dragon Zhong: unable to move easily. Describes old age, frailty, and inability to move.
Niu sleeps and dragon surrounds: It describes the feng shui of the cemetery.
Exposed gill gantry: exposed: sun; gantry: Hejin. The carp is drying its gills under the dragon gate. It is a metaphor for failing the imperial examination.
Pharmacy Dragon: The dragon bone in the pharmacy. Metaphor for body weight loss. The language version of "Collection of Yuefu Poems? Qing Shang Qu Ci 3? Du Qu Ge 3 Wu": "Since I bid farewell to my husband, I have been lying on my head without lifting my head. The flying dragon fell into the drug store, and the bones came out only for you." The poem "Weeping Willow" by Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty: " It used to be a phoenix on the Qintai, but now it is a dragon on the drugstore."
Once on the dragon's gate: He insists on his own style and prides himself on his reputation.
Once you climb the dragon gate, your worth will be ten times higher:
A dragon: 1. A metaphor for things connected end to end, forming a continuous line
Yun Conglong, Feng Conghu: a metaphor for the mutual induction between things