What are the words to describe a hotel?

1. Brilliant

Pinyin: jīn bì huī huáng

Explanation: Bi: emerald green. Describes a building that is gorgeously decorated and dazzling.

Source: Addendum to "Helin Jade Dew" by Luo Dajing of the Song Dynasty: "Everyone thought it was golden and green, but I thought it was anointed with blood to provoke blood."

Example sentences: He then put it The facade is decorated with splendor and splendor, and some bizarre foreign goods are listed outside.

2. Magnificent

Pinyin: fù lì táng huáng

Explanation: Magnificent: gorgeous; magnificent: grand, majestic. Describe the house as grand and luxurious. It also describes poems with gorgeous words.

Source: Chapter 34 of "The Heroes of Sons and Daughters" by Wenkang of the Qing Dynasty: "I quickly looked under the lamp and saw that the pilgrim saint had three magnificent topics."

Example sentence: His article can be described as magnificent.

3. Beautiful

Pinyin: měi lún měi huàn

Explanation: Wheel: tall; Huan: numerous. Describes a tall and gorgeous house. It also describes beautiful decorations and arrangements.

Source: "Book of Rites·Tan ??Gong Xia": "When Jin Xianwenzi married, Jin officials became famous. Zhang Lao said: 'What a beautiful wheel, how beautiful a Huan.'"

Example sentence: We passed an area with magnificent mansions, and the driver told us that this was a residential area for wealthy Westerners and locals.

4. Feel at home

Pinyin: bīn zhì rú guī

Explanation: Bin: guest; Zhi: to arrive; Gui: to return home. Guests feel like returning to their own home when they come here. Describes hospitality to guests warmly and thoughtfully.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan·The Thirty-One Years of Duke Xiang": "As a guest, you will feel at home. You will not be troubled by disasters, will not be afraid of bandits and thieves, and will not suffer from dryness and dampness."

Example sentences: Four Directions As soon as the guests enter the territory of Lu, they will always have constant offerings, so that they will not be in need and feel at home.

5. Spotless

Pinyin: yī chén bù rǎn

Explanation: Originally refers to the way Buddhists eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean when practicing. Now it generally refers to not being affected by bad habits or bad atmosphere at all. Also used to describe very clean and tidy.

Source: "Fa Yuan Zhu Lin" by Shi Daoshi of the Tang Dynasty: "If the Bodhisattva is walking in the dry earth mountain, and the earth is not enough, the misty wind will blow through the earth mountain and scatter it into dust. Not even a speck of dust can touch the Buddha's body. "Zhang Lei of the Song Dynasty "Plum Blossoms in the Back Garden of Light Snow in the Twelfth Month": "Not a speck of dust is stained to the bone, and the body of the immortal is revealed."