Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Stand still. What do you mean?

Stand still. What do you mean?

The explanation of kurán búdòng (stillness) stillness: the appearance of lofty independence. Describe tall and strong, can't shake. Liu An's "Huai Nan Zi Yan Quan Xun" in the Western Han Dynasty: "The highest morality, the way to the hills, stand still, and wait for the guests." The formal use of law; As a predicate; The difference between "standing still" and "standing still" is that "standing still" and "standing still" are unshakable. Can be used for people and things. The difference is that the former describes a tall image, which is suitable for the commendatory term of "strong" or "solid", while the latter emphasizes the neutral word of "not moving at all".

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Mao Zedong's "Xijiang Moon Jinggangshan" said: "When the enemy is surrounded by 100,000 people, I will ask for more happiness." Synonym motionless, standing still antonym stormy, stormy sentence Huang Jiguang stood still, like a statue. Independence: describes the appearance of being tall and independent. Xie Wei: It looks like a tall building.

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Note: This word is monosyllabic, with no ancient ι sound.