Idiom story, the whole story

The whole story

lái　lóng　qùmài

[Explanation] Lailong: where the dragon head is. People who studied Feng Shui in the past compared the mountain to a dragon; they thought it was connected from beginning to end like blood; you could tell where it came from and where it was going. It is a metaphor for clues about the connection between things or the causes and consequences of things.

[Quotes] Ming Dynasty Wu Qiu Rui's "Yunbi Ji Niu Mianzhi Point": "There is a good land in the front hill here; the ins and outs; it is close to the mountains and faces the mountains; all kinds of qualifications are met; it is a place of great wealth. ”

[Correct pronunciation] Pulse; cannot be pronounced as “yǒnɡ” or “mò”.

[Shape identification] Dragon; cannot be written as "ridge".

[Synonyms] Having a beginning and an end, causes and effects, continuing in the same vein

[Antonym] Having a beginning but no end, having a beginning and no end

[Usage] Mostly used to describe events. Generally used as subject and object.

[Structure] Union.