come on an impulse(chéng xìng ér lái)

come on an impulse

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch é NGX ì ng é RL á I, which means to take advantage of the interest to come back, the result is very disappointed. From the book of Jin, biography of Wang Hui.

Idiom explanation

By: take advantage of, because; Xing: interest, interest.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of Jin, the biography of Wang Hui, Hui said, "I come here in the spirit of the times, and I come back after the spirit of the times. Why should I see an Daoye?"

Idiom usage

It is often used in conjunction with "returning from a bad mood". example it's exactly: come in the good mood and come back in the bad mood. The first chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty. Liu Yiqing's a new account of the world Ren's birthday in the Southern Song Dynasty. Sleep, open room, drink wine. Looking around Jiao ran, because of the hesitation, he chanted Zuo Si's poem of recruiting hermits. I suddenly remember Dai an's way. I wear it every day, even if I take a boat at night. After the Sufang to build the door, but not before. When people asked him why, Wang said, "I'm going to take advantage of the prosperity, and I'm going to return after the prosperity. Why should I see Dai?"

Idiom story

Wang Huizhi, the son of Wang Xizhi, a great calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, was arrogant in nature and unrestrained in behavior. He resigned from office and lived in seclusion in the mountains, touring mountains and rivers every day, drinking and reciting poems. On a moonlit night after snow, he drank and enjoyed the scenery. He felt that there was no sound of the piano, so he ordered his servant to sail to Dai Kui overnight. At dawn, however, he said that he had just come and didn't need to meet.

Chinese PinYin : chéng xìng ér lái