







伏龙凤雏 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to a person of great hidden talent and wisdom”. Often compared to legendary strategists like Zhuge Liang (Crouching Dragon) and Pang Tong (Young Phoenix). Literally, “crouching dragon and young phoenix”.
During the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Bei sought advice on the current situation from Sima Hui. Sima Hui recommended to him that there were 'Crouching Dragon' and 'Young Phoenix' who were both outstanding strategists of their time.
Liu Bei eagerly asked for their names. Sima Hui informed him that 'Crouching Dragon' was Zhuge Liang from Nanyang, and 'Young Phoenix' was Pang Tong.
Liu Bei then visited Zhuge Liang's humble cottage three times to invite him, and later also received assistance from Pang Tong.

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Open the tool →伏龙凤雏 (fú lóng fèng chú) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to a person of great hidden talent and wisdom”.
伏龙凤雏 is pronounced fú lóng fèng chú in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 伏龙凤雏 means “crouching dragon and young phoenix”. It is used to mean “refers to a person of great hidden talent and wisdom”.
伏龙凤雏 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
伏龙:(卧龙)诸葛孔明。凤雏:庞士元。两人都是汉末三国时期著名的谋略家,军事家。后指隐而未现的有较高学问和能耐的人。