one's eyes brimming with radiating vigour
Jiongjiongyoushen, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ǒ ngji ǒ ngy ǒ ush é n, which means people's eyes are bright and energetic. It comes from the biography of LV Yaqing in Jingye, a collection of idle lives by Li Kaixian of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Li Kaixian's biography of LV Yaqing in Jingye, a collection of idle dwellings in the Ming Dynasty, said: "Mr. Wang has a round and broad head, a plump body, a childlike face in Haikou, and a bright eye in the aspect of wheel and ear. Although he has a whole face, he has few different ears."
Idiom usage
He is a young man of ambition. He is formal, object, attributive and adverbial, with commendatory meaning, examples and bright eyes. And Shen Shixi's the last battle elephant's bright eyes.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: bright eyes, bright eyes, shining, energetic, shining; Antonyms: dim, colorless eyes, expressionless face, dull, listless
Chinese PinYin : jiǒng jiǒng yǒu shén
one's eyes brimming with radiating vigour
no hatred or grievance against. bù cún jiè dì
A hundred actions are better than one silence. bǎi dòng bù rú yī jìng
The first division of the Chinese characters. guā zì chū fēn