all is still(wàn lài jù jì)

all sounds are still

The synonym Wan Lai Ju Ji generally refers to Wan Lai Ju Ji (Chinese idiom). In Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à NL à ij à J à, which describes that the surrounding environment is very quiet and there is no sound at all. It comes from the poem entitled "the temple after breaking the mountain" written by Chang Jian of Tang Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In Tang Dynasty, Chang Jian wrote a poem entitled "the temple after breaking the mountain", which said: "all sounds are quiet here, but the chimes of the remaining bells are ringing."

Idiom usage

At this time, everything was quiet except the ticking of the bell and the mother's breath. My mother by Zou Taofen

Idioms and allusions

Chang Jian, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, was not successful in his official career until he was 40 years old. In his life, he visited many scenic spots and wrote many idyllic poems. His representative work is "the temple after breaking the mountain" and "entering the ancient temple in the early morning, sunshine in the early morning, high forest". The winding path leads to the secluded place (and the bamboo path leads to the secluded place), and the Zen house has deep flowers and trees. The mountain light is pleasant to birds, and the pool shadow is empty of people. All sounds are silent here, but I hear the chime of the bell "All sounds are silent" comes from this poem.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] silence, silence, silence and silence

Chinese PinYin : wàn lài jù jì