Explanation:

The red flag rises slowly at a slow speed or rhythm. Yutai's new poem for Jiao Zhongqing's wife is slow and dignified, and its detailed explanation is slow.

Other words and explanations:

1, Xu Lai X2, Lai

Description: Blow gently.

2. Later Xu chí, xú

Description: Also called "Xu Xu". Still slow.

3. Xu Hui, Hu Yi

Description: Rotate slowly.

4, slow down, hu m: n

Explanation: delay; Slow down.

The name of this migrating person is Xu:

Xu people first propagated in the area from Tancheng to Huaihe River valley in the southeast of Shanxi, and lived in the ancient Xu Guosheng for more than 1000 years. Until the end of the Spring and Autumn Period, when it was destroyed by Wu, some Xu people took refuge in Henan and Shandong, and flourished in Shandong, as evidenced by the fact that Xu's county was mostly an ancient place in Shandong.

During the Qin Dynasty, Xu Fu, a native of Shandong Province, went to the East China Sea to look for an elixir of life for Qin Shihuang, and took 3,000 boys and girls with him. These 6,000 people disappeared in the vast smoke, and Xu Fu was regarded as the ancestor of Japan. In addition to Shandong, in Jiangsu, Anhui, Jiangxi and Zhejiang areas near Xu, there were also people surnamed Xu in the Qin and Han Dynasties.

Idioms containing Xu:

First, according to Xu

Interpretation of idioms: Mahler: the reins of a horse. Gently press the reins and let the horse walk slowly.

The origin of the idiom: "Historical Records of the Duke of Jiang and Zhou Bo's Family": "The official of Bimen means to follow the car, saying,' The general agrees, and the army cannot be driven away. "So the son of heaven is oppressing Xu Xu. "

Idiom usage: As a predicate, it means riding slowly.

Second, it is easy.

Idiom explanation: illness: rushing. X: Slow down. No hurry, no slow. Refers to being able to master a moderate rhythm, neither too fast nor too slow.

The origin of idioms: Huang Tingjian's Epitaph of Wang Chunzhong in the Song Dynasty: "It is easy to use money, but it is difficult for the people to persuade, and both public and private help."

Usage of idioms: as predicate, attribute and adverbial. To master a moderate rhythm.

Third, Xu Gong is in the north of the city.

Idiom explanation: It originally refers to a beautiful man named Xu in Qi State during the Warring States Period. Later, it became synonymous with handsome men.

The origin of the idiom: Qi Ce 1. The Warring States Policy: "Xu Gong in the north of the city, Qi beauty also".

Idiom usage: As an object, it refers to a handsome man.