talk rapidly(kǒu ruò xuán hé)

talk rapidly

Eloquence, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ǒ URU ò Xu á NH é, which means to talk like a waterfall. Description can be said and debated. It's endless. It's from the new words of the world - appreciation.

The origin of Idioms

"Guo Zixuan's comments are like a river flowing with water, and there is no end to it." Han Yu's stone drum song in Tang Dynasty: "an Neng's argument is based on this, and he is willing to use it to argue like a river."

Idiom story

In the Jin Dynasty, there was a scholar named Guo Xiang, whose name was Zixuan. When he was young, he was already a man of great talent and learning. In particular, he can pay attention to some phenomena in his daily life, and then calmly think about the truth. Therefore, his knowledge is very profound, and he can often have original views on things. Later, he studied the theories of Laozi and Zhuangzi, and had a deep understanding of their theories. After a few years, the court sent for him again and again. He really couldn't refuse, so he had to agree and became a servant of the yellow gate in the court. When he arrived in the capital, because of his rich knowledge, he was able to speak clearly about everything. In addition, he had a good eloquence and liked to express his opinions very much. Therefore, when people listen to him, they all feel interested. At that time, Wang Yan, a Taiwei, admired Guo Xiang's eloquence very much. He often praised Guo Xiang in front of others and said, "listening to Guo Xiang's speech is like an upside down river, pouring down incessantly. There is no time to dry up." From this we can see Guo Xiang's eloquence. And later generations use "eloquence" to describe people who are good at speaking. Once they speak like a river hanging upside down, they will never stop.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: boastful, eloquent and eloquent; [antonym]: silent, silent and silent

Idiom usage

The magistrate saw what he said, and he was the exact thief of this dynasty, so he couldn't help believing it. The fourth chapter of Wu Jingzi's scholars in Qing Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : kǒu ruò xuán hé