Word explanation

Carved beams and painted buildings

Explanation: Refers to a very gorgeous house with painted decorations.

Source: The second chapter of "Wandering into the Peach Garden" by Wang Ziyi of the Yuan Dynasty: "The pearl palace is shining with gleaming shells, the green tiles are beautiful, the embroidered curtains are wide, and the beams are painted by Yu Weiwei. Carved building. ”

Example: The five upper rooms on the front are all ~, and the verandah rooms on both sides are hung with various parrots, thrushes and other birds. ◎Chapter 3 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty

Synonyms: carved railings and jade, Qionglou Yuyu

Antonyms: Pengmenpihu

Grammar: Union Style; used as an object or attributive; refers to a building that is gorgeous

Beam: a horizontal beam placed on a wall or pillar to support the roof. Generally refers to long horizontal load-bearing components.

Building: The spine of a house, a metaphor for a person who can shoulder heavy responsibilities.

Originality

〖Phonetic notation〗dú jù jiàng xīn

〖Explanation〗Ingenuity: ingenious thinking. Has a unique and clever mind. Refers to creativity in technique and art.

〖Source〗 "Poetry Magazine" Issue 3, 1978: "The intensity of poetic flavor is closely related to the use of Bixing. Li He's poetry is unique in this aspect."

〖Synonyms〗Original

〖Example〗His design is really original.

Fascinating (yǐn rén rù shèng)

Explanation: a beautiful state. Lead people into a better state. Nowadays, it is often used to refer to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are particularly attractive.

Sourced from Liu Yiqing's "Shishuo Xinyu·Ren Dan" of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty: "Wang Weijun said that wine is attracting people to the scenic spot."

Usage and formula; used as a predicate , attributive, adverbial, object; with a complimentary meaning

Example Qing Dynasty Li Ruzhen's "Jinghuayuan": "The mountains are bright and far away, the water is neutral, step by step, it's really like a dream."

Antonyms are boring

The tour guide leads the way

The lantern riddle guide; recommended to Pingyuan Jun

English: bewitching

Japanese: (scape や文などが)人をうっとりさせる,人を梦中(むちゅう)にさせる

French: fascinateur

German ：interessant und anregend s antique

Word: antique

Pronunciation gǔ sè gǔ xiāng

Explanation describes the quaint colors and sentiments of utensils, paintings and calligraphy.

Source (not available yet)

Example You can see ~'s calligraphy and painting, porcelain, bronze tripod, small bronze Buddha, etc. from behind the bright window glass. (Xu Yuyin Rao Liang

Pinyin: yú yīn rào liáng

Interpretation: Describes the beautiful singing voice and leaves an unforgettable impression on people.

Source: "Liezi Tang" "Question": "In the past, when Han E was in Qi in the east, he was short of food. When he passed Yongmen, he sang songs about fake food. After he left, the sound lingered around the beams for three days."

Structure usage: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, Attributive, object; with a complimentary meaning

Synonyms: lingering sounds

Synonyms: both describe the lingering sound, which emphasizes that the sound does not leave, and describes the unforgettable impression of the sound; the lingering sound. It emphasizes the sound is thin and long, describing the sound as endless and very soft.

Antonym: unbearable

English: leave a lasting and pleasant impression

Allusion: Legend has it that during the Warring States Period, a woman named Han E came to the State of Qi. She was hungry and had no food for several days, so she sang at the southwest gate of Linzi City in the State of Qi to ask for food. Her beautiful and melodious singing deeply moved the audience. It left a deep impression on people. Three days later, people still heard the lingering sound of her singing lingering in the beams. People said that Han E's song "reverberated around the beams for three days."

Han E stayed in a hotel. Because of her poverty, Han E was insulted by the owner of the hotel. Han E was heartbroken and left "crying" in a so sad voice that everyone who heard her singing was filled with tears. She felt as if she was immersed in sorrow. For a while, "young and old were sad, weeping and not eating for three days." The owner of the hotel had to invite her back to sing a happy song again. "When everyone heard it, they "jumped and danced with joy and couldn't help themselves." The atmosphere suddenly became joyful and they forgot all the previous sorrow and sorrow. His singing was so moving that it was even more so.

Therefore, there will be legends in later generations. The idioms of "the lingering sound lingers around the beam" and "the lingering sound lingers around the beam for three days" are used to describe the wonderful singing and the charm of music.

Confucius heard that Shao music "does not know the taste of meat in three months", and Han E was good at singing and could linger around the music. Liang Sanri, the power of music is really unimaginable.

Chi's "Zhenji")

The wording does not fall into the stereotypes

Pronunciation bù luò kē jiù

Interpretation metaphor has an original style, not Falling out of the same old ways.

Source: Ming Hu Yinglin's "Shisou·Inner Edition" IV: "Beginners must start from here, and they will not fall into the trap of a small family."

The lyrics are elegant and popular ***appreciation

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Pronunciation yǎ sú gòng shǎng

The definition describes certain literary and artistic works that are both beautiful and popular, and can be appreciated by people of all educational levels.

Source: Ming Dynasty Sun Renru's "Dongguo Ji Mianju": "I heard that Mianju is good at singing, which is both elegant and popular."

Although these examples are good, they are not suitable for old ladies. I mean; it would be better to make something simple for everyone. (Chapter 50 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty)

Beautiful (měi bù shèng shōu)

Explanation Sheng: to exhaust; Sui: to receive, appreciate. There are too many beautiful things to describe, and you can’t appreciate them all at once.

Origined from the third volume of Yuan Mei's "Suiyuan Shihua" in the Qing Dynasty: "Seeing its great wealth, it is so beautiful."

Usage: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, complement; with complimentary meaning

Example Zhu Ziqing's "Broad Sea and Sky and Ancient and Modern China and Foreign Countries": "This is still photography, and pictures are even more~.

”

Synonyms: dazzling

Antonym: unsightly

Afterword: telescope illuminates the garden

lantern riddle, Panmunjom negotiation