happiest mortal alive(shén xiān zhōng rén)

happiest mortal alive

Shenxianzhongren, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh é nxi ā nzh ō NgR é n, which means a good name for a person with beautiful appearance and elegant manner. From the book of Jin, biography of Wang Gong.

The origin of Idioms

"The book of Jin, biography of Wang Gong:" Meng Chang peeped at it and sighed, "this is a true fairy."

Idiom story

During the Jin Dynasty, Wang Youjun was handsome and beautiful. Once he saw Du Hongzhi, his face looked like solidified white fat, his eyes were like black paint, and he praised him as a fairy. At that time, some people praised Wang Youjun for his beautiful appearance. They thought he was very beautiful. Cai Gong said, "I'm sorry you haven't seen Du Hongzhi."

Idiom usage

As an object, it refers to a person's appearance and temperament.

[example]:

In the anecdotes of Banqiao, written by Yu Huai in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "day and night, constant wine and sound song, silk cloth and crane cloak are true."

Analysis of Idioms

It looks like a fairy

Antonym: ordinary people are not good-looking

Chinese PinYin : shén xiān zhōng rén