Happy and broad-minded
Xinyishenkuang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī NY í sh é Nku à ng, which means open mind and happy spirit. It's from Hu Wenhuan's selected Qun Yin Lei (《 Taihe Ji · Liu Suzhou banquet 》).
Idiom usage
As a predicate or adverbial, it refers to a person's mood
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: relaxed and happy, relaxed and tranquil, relaxed and happy
The origin of Idioms
Hu Wenhuan, Ming Dynasty, wrote in his Anthology of Qun Yin Lei (《 Taihe Ji · Liu Suzhou banquet writing amorous feelings 》: "fortunately, the Qing emperor was willing to pity, so the red make-up was opposite and the heart was relaxed." Zhang Juzheng's postscript to the tour of Hengyue in the Ming Dynasty: "when you climb Hengyue, you can see the depth of caves and valleys, and the depth of woods and springs. You can feel light and relaxed."
Idiom explanation
Open mind, happy spirit. The same as "relaxed and happy".
Chinese PinYin : xīn yí shén kuàng
Happy and broad-minded
Make a gap by pointing out flaws. zhǐ xiá zào xì
said of a loyal counsellor who gives admonition to the emperor in person. miàn yǐn tíng zhēng
fluctuate in line with market conditions. suí háng jiù shì
conversant with things present and past. tōng jīn dá gǔ