be in a leisurely and carefree mood(xián qíng yì zhì)

be in a leisurely and carefree mood

Leisure is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is Xi á NQ í ngy ì zh ì, which means leisurely mood and easy interest. From the 100th chapter of Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen of Qing Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Be at ease, be at ease

The origin of Idioms

The 100th chapter of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: "at this time, there are wars everywhere, and I managed to make an old Tang Shu, where I still have leisure to make this pen and ink."

Idiom usage

Combined; as an object; with irony. 1. Pu Songling's Liaozhaizhiyi Taoist in the Qing Dynasty: "why did Taoist make this play for leisure?" (2) biography of heroes and heroines written by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty: "the master came out this time; he was more relaxed; he was about to ask about the scenery along the way." 3. Lu Xun's Huagai collection after "hitting the wall": the ancients' so-called "writing books in poverty" is not reliable. There are so many people who are extremely poor and worried to death to write books?

Chinese PinYin : xián qíng yì zhì