indulge in self-admiration
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ū f ā ngz ì sh ǎ ng, refers to the self conceited, self appreciative people. It also refers to being divorced from the masses and thinking great. From the Song Dynasty. Zhang Xiaoxiang's "niannujiao · Guo Dongting".
The origin of Idioms
Self admiration comes from the Song Dynasty Zhang Xiaoxiang's "niannujiao · Guo Dongting", the original word is: "should read ridge surface for years, solitary light from the light, liver and gall are ice and snow."
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate, object and attribute, with derogatory or commendatory meanings. However, when I remember this sentence, I can't help laughing with joy. (Bing Xin's "to young readers · communication 9") I didn't expect that such a pale plum would be so beautiful.
Analysis of Idioms
The old maid looks in the mirror; the flower tray moves to the quilt
Chinese PinYin : gū fāng zì shǎng
indulge in self-admiration
as easy as turning over the palm. yì rú fān zhǎng
with much land and few people. dì guǎng rén xī
manoeuvre among political groups. bǎi hé zòng héng