one has attained a success and is well-contented(chūn fēng dé yì)

one has attained a success and is well-contented

Happy spring is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is ch ū NF ē NGD é y ì, which means that the warm spring breeze is very suitable for people's mind. The latter form allows people to be in a smooth situation, do things as they please, and have a successful career. It comes from after graduation.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] full of spring, full of eyebrows, high spirited, and [antonym] sad, sad, frustrated

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; used as predicate and attributive; used to describe a happy mood when one's wish is fulfilled. example in the eyes of these "outstretched" sects, the new society is just a hunting ground, where they can trample on everything, attract friends, and hunt with horses. Don't stretch your hand by Qin Mu

The origin of Idioms

Tang Mengjiao's "after taking the imperial examination" said: "happy with the horse's hoof disease, one day to see the Chang'an flower."

Idiom story

Meng Jiao, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, lived in seclusion in Songshan mountain when he was young and lived a simple life. With the encouragement of his mother, he went to Beijing many times and failed in the exam. He didn't get the Jinshi exam until he was 41 years old. He wrote poems that "in the past, he was dirty but not boastful, but now he has boundless thoughts.". Happy horse hoof disease, a day to see "Chang'an flower" to express their joy.

Chinese PinYin : chūn fēng dé yì