sublime words with deep meaning(wēi yán dà yì)

sublime words with deep meaning

In Chinese, Pinyin is w ē iy á nd à y ì, which means the profound truth contained in the subtle language. It's from Dr. Chang's book.

Idiom explanation

Weiyan: precise and profound words; Dayi: originally refers to the gist of the Scriptures, and then refers to the great truth.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Xin of the Han Dynasty wrote in the book of Dr. Taichang: "when my master died, I would say nothing, but when I was seventy, I would be good." Yi Wen Zhi of Han Dynasty: "xizhongni didn't speak very much, but his seventy sons died and were obedient."

Idiom usage

It's a combination; it's subject and object; it's commendatory. In fact, the so-called ～ is only their own historical philosophy and political philosophy. Zhu Ziqing's classic talks: Shangshu No.3

Analysis of Idioms

[near synonym] far-reaching and concise; antonym] empty; lantern riddle: a summary of the novel

Chinese PinYin : wēi yán dà yì