The idiom pinyin xing ā o c m: I Li è

Idiom explanation is interesting; Full of energy. Adoption: spirit; Fierce: strong; Exuberant.

Where does this idiom come from? Liu Xie's Wen Xin Diao Long? Text: "Uncle is handsome at night, so he is in high spirits."

Traditional idioms are full of high spirits.

Simple spelling of idioms

The idiom phonetic notation ㄒㄥˋㄡㄠㄘㄞㄖㄝˋ.

Common idioms

Idiom word number four-character idiom

Emotional color praise idiom

Idiom usage combination; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; With praise.

Idiom structure combination idiom

Ancient idioms in the idiom era

This idiom is pronounced in a positive tone and cannot be pronounced as "x ρ n π".

Idioms can't be written "vividly" because of their distinctive shapes.

Idioms distinguish between high spirits and high spirits; Everyone has a "happy mood; In high spirits. " But high emotions emphasize "happiness"; It also means high spirits. "High spirits" emphasizes "excitement"; It also contains "feelings for something"; "interested"; "Actively engaged in" and so on.

Synonyms are full of joy and joy.

The antonym is listless and unhappy.

Al, a model of idioms and allusions, suddenly spoke happily without fear of Zeng Canghai's threat. (Mao Dun's Midnight Four)

I am very happy to translate English.

Japanese translation is very (ひじょぅ )にゆかぃなさまとてももゆもゆ

Russian translation упоение

Other versions of Friendship and Life

The story of this idiom originated from Liu Xie's Wen Xin Diao Long. He was one of the famous "Seven Sages of Bamboo Forest" in Wei and Jin Dynasties. He was personable and brilliant, and many people admired him at that time. Ji Kang wrote many poems and papers in his life. He mentioned the sinister environment many times in his poems. "Birds try their best to hide their bows and seek extreme physical and mental risks. Although good or bad is in itself, the world is full of danger. " These poems mercilessly exposed and criticized the reality at that time. His thesis, however, is clear-cut, with concentrated arguments and strong arguments, full of exposure to the society at that time and criticism of people who are polite. For example, in On Health, he advocated "quiet, less selfish and less lewd" and criticized the gentry for leading an indulgent life, especially for those who want to live a long life and enjoy themselves. He said that such people "want to be swayed by considerations of gain and loss, but they are afraid of losing. If they suffer, they will not lose. " In the world, you can't be arrogant, plump, meticulous or lost! "Ji Kang is like this. He thoroughly described the abnormal psychology of extremely greedy scholars in Wei and Jin Dynasties, which was caused by the sudden gathering of gains and losses and the impermanence of life and death.