elevate one 's body and flying away
Rising in the daytime, pronounced B á IR ì sh à ngsh ē ng, is also called rising in the daytime, which refers to Taoism, that is, after people practice Taoism, they fly up to heaven and become immortals in the daytime.
source
The poem "to Mr. Qiu" written by Jia Dao of Tang Dynasty: "as the saying goes, taking medicine is better than eating rice, while Huayue pine is the source of Fuzhen. If you don't send a white mustache, you'll be a day man. "
usage
It refers to the cultivation of Taoism.
Part of speech
Neutral idioms
Chinese PinYin : bái rì shàng shēng
elevate one 's body and flying away
divine troops descending from heaven. tiān bīng tiān jiàng
all neglected tasks are being undertaken. bǎi fèi jù xīng
Talk about misfortunes and blessings. wàng tán huò fú
Scenic Spots and Historical Sites. míng shèng gǔ jī