register profound respect
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ù R á NQ ǐ J ì ng, which means to describe the feelings of serious respect. It's from the new sayings of the world - rules and regulations.
Notes on Idioms
A solemn, respectful manner. Admiration: a feeling of admiration.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in his book Shishuo Xinyu · Guizhen: "some of the disciples may be lazy, but Yuangong said," the light of mulberry and elm is not far away, but the light of the original sun is not far away from the time. " Holding the Sutra and sitting on it, the allegory is smooth, and the color of the words is very bitter. All the high footed people are respectful. "
Idiom usage
It's formal; it's predicate and attribute; it's commendatory. "Huang Jue, meet the Taoist in the hostel and drink together. As he raised his glass, the Taoist priest dipped his chopsticks in wine and wrote "Lu" on the case. When he realized that he was a guest of the cave, he was awed. " "At first, he only knew about righteousness, but he didn't know about returning gold." after hearing this, he said with reverence, "Zheng Jun's virtue and Yuan Gong's divine skill are immortal." Feng Menglong's Chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty chapter 100: Yan raised his eyes to see Zhonglian. His spirit was clear, his bones were clear, and he felt like an immortal. Pu Songling's strange tales from a Lonely Studio: Taoists in the Qing Dynasty: "compared with their rooms, they are magnificent in furnishings, which are not found in the aristocratic family. They respect each other." people have great respect for Chairman Mao. The students have great respect for Mr. Li.
Chinese PinYin : sù rán qǐ jìng
register profound respect
the music lingered in the air long after the performance ended. niǎo niǎo yú yīn
Show off one's self and lose one's popularity. chěng jǐ shī zhòng
finish penciling one 's eyebrows slightly. dàn sǎo é méi