magnificent ; ornate ; fascinating
Beautiful, a Chinese idiom, pronounced m à IL ú nm à Ihu à n, means originally used to describe the magnificent and magnificent buildings, but also used to describe the exquisite effect of sculpture or architectural art, also has the meaning of "wonderful".
The origin of Idioms
In the original text, Jin xianwenzi became an official, and the senior officials of Jin made a contribution. Mr. Zhang said, "it's beautiful. It's beautiful! Sing, cry and gather the nation. " Wen Zi said: "Wu also has to sing, cry and gather the nation in this place. It's the whole point to follow the first doctor in Jiujing." Pay homage to Jishou in the north. A gentleman calls it good praise and good prayer.
Idiom usage
"It's really beautiful, full of poetic and picturesque!..." This is the string used by Dong Qing, the host of CCTV Spring Festival Gala in 2007, when commenting on the group dance "Rain Lane in a small city" performed by the front line song and dance troupe of Nanjing Military Region. (2) Zou Taofen's "after the storm" says, "we pass through an area of Hongli Huaxia. The driver tells us that it's the residential area of westerners and local millionaires."
Idiom story
When a new house was built in Zhao Wu's family of Jin Wenzi, Zhang Lao, a doctor of the state of Jin, went to congratulate him and said, "it's beautiful! It's beautiful! Sing to us, cry to us, gather the nation to us Others were very surprised. Jin Wenzi then said: "Wu also has to sing and cry in this place, and gather the nation in this place. He is the first doctor in Jiuyuan who leads the whole waist." He is called Wenzi of Jin Dynasty
Discrimination of words
The beginning is the same Mei Jie, Mei Bao, Mei Shan, Mei Zhong, Mei Bei, Mei Sun, Mei Bu, Mei song, Mei Da, Mei Gan, Mei Hui, Zeng Mei, Mei Mei Beauty, beauty, beauty, beauty
Chinese PinYin : měi lún měi huàn
magnificent ; ornate ; fascinating
the spring comes in full form. sān yáng kāi tài
Beat the bull and kill the horse. qiāo niú zǎi mǎ