Dan Xin 1

Pronunciation: xρn dàn, interpretation: refers to a new day.

Source: "The Biography of Cui Ling in the New Tang Dynasty": "When the horse is told, when the pavilion is blocked in the fog, committee of 100 celebrates the class, and when it is stormy, it is ominous."

At dawn, I told Ma that the fog enveloped the imperial court and hundreds of officials came to class to hold a celebration. At that time, strong winds and hail were regarded as ominous signs.

2. New Xi

Pronunciation: xρn xρ, interpretation: all day.

Source: Qing Yu Yue's "Tea Room Three Memories of Five Moon Eyebrows": "So it is next to it, singing and dancing at night."

So I lived nearby for a while and sang and danced all day.

3. Yan Xin

Pronunciation: hūxρn, interpretation: dawn; Dawn.

Source: Biography of Hanshu: "I am worried about it, but I don't feel it."

When I wake up in the morning, I lie on my back and meditate. My mind is hazy, and I don't know good or bad.

4. New Pavilion

Pronunciation: xρn tíng, interpretation: Heaven. Refers to the court.

Source: "Song Shi Le Zhi 14": "Xin Ting issued a number, which is called Zhao Deyin."

The court ordered the search for a man of high moral character.

5. Xin Yi

Pronunciation: xρnyè, interpretation: It means that the minister is a towering son.

Source: Song Luyou's Yanzhou Appreciation Form: "Although I haven't seen you for a long time, my name is still in my heart."

Although I have listened to the report for a long time, my name is still in the heart of the emperor.

Step 6 be comfortable

Pronunciation: xρn sh ǔ: Interpretation: dawn, dawn.

From: The eighty-eighth biography of the Book of the New Tang Dynasty: "Comfort cannot go to court."

I can't go to court at dawn to deal with government affairs.

7. Xiao Xin

Pronunciation: xρn Xiāo, interpretation: morning and evening. I still talk all day.

From: Chen Qubing's poem "Miscellaneous feelings at the end of the year": "What is the plan to make it close, Xiao Xinmei."

Is there any way to get them together? Only let them face it sooner or later.

8. Xin Tian

Pronunciation: xρn tiān, interpretation: one of China's ancient celestial theories. It says that the main celestial body is high in the north and low in the south. Initiated by Wu Yaoxin in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Xin, tong "Xuan".

From: Qing Yuanmei's Essay on the Garden Chronology of Time and Place: "Anyone who measures the sky knows Michelle Ye, Huntian and Xintian."

Anyone who measures heaven and earth knows the saying that celestial bodies are high in the north and low in the south.

9. Xin Xin

Pronunciation: xρn xρn, interpretation: describe the sunshine.

From: "The Book of Songs and Xiaoya's Four Cadres": "New Qi Xin Dan, Sun Moon Ming."

At sunrise in the morning, the sun and the moon shine.