be jubilant(xìng gāo cǎi liè)

be jubilant

Jubilant, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ì NGG ā OC ǎ Ili è, which means that the original meaning of the article is noble and sharp. After more described high interest, full of spirit. From Wen Xin Diao Long · Ti Xing.

Citation explanation

Xing: originally refers to the interest, then refers to the interest; CAI: originally refers to the spirit; Lie: exuberant. The original meaning of the article is noble and sharp. After more described high interest, full of spirit. Liu Xie, liang of the Southern Dynasty, wrote in Wen Xin Diao Long Ti Xing: "Uncle Ye Jun Xia, so he is very happy and vigorous." Chapter 7 of the second edition of Lao Can's Travels: "Lao can thought he must be happy to follow, so he was very happy." Chapter 13 of officialdom appearance: "fortunately, a seventh master Wen was in high spirits. He finished one and ordered him to set up his one." Chapter 6: after the signing of the peace treaty between France and Vietnam that year, some of the Chinese people who understood the state power naturally wanted to be complacent and resentful of foreign policy. However, a group of high-ranking officials and dignitaries who were intoxicated with life and dream of death were all in high spirits. Yuan Ke's "Nuwa made man" said: "then a burst of jubilant jumping and cheering showed that he was happy to get life." Mao Dun's Midnight: ah Er suddenly has no fear of Zeng Canghai's threat, but speaks happily.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: joyful, elated [antonym]: listless, depressed

Idiom story

Liu Xie's "Wen Xin Diao Long" is written by Ji Kang, whose character is pi Ye. He is one of the famous "Seven Sages in the bamboo grove" between Wei and Jin Dynasties. He is graceful and talented. Many people admired him at that time. Ji Kang wrote many poems and papers in his life. In his poems, he repeatedly mentioned the danger of the environment. "The bird is good, the bow is hidden, and the mind and body are in danger. Although good or bad luck is in itself, there are many dangers in the world." These poems mercilessly expose and criticize the reality at that time. His thesis, however, is characterized by distinct points of view, concentrated arguments, strong debating power, and full of exposing the society at that time and criticizing the scholars of etiquette and law. For example, he advocated "tranquility and tranquility, less selfishness and less lust" in the theory of health preservation, and criticized that people in the gentry lived a "lustful life", especially for those who wanted to live a long life and enjoy themselves. He said that such people "want to get what they want, fear what they get, and avoid what they lose.". What is not arrogant, what is not overflowing, what is not meticulous, what is not losing! "This is how Jikang described the abnormal psychology of greedy caused by the quick gathering of gains and losses and the impermanence of life and death of the literati in the Wei and Jin Dynasties.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Xie, liang of the Southern Dynasty, wrote in Wen Xin Diao Long Ti Xing: "you are a good knight in the night, so you are prosperous and vigorous."

Idiom usage

A'er was suddenly not afraid of Zeng Canghai's threat. Instead, he began to talk about it. (midnight 4 by Mao Dun)

Chinese PinYin : xìng gāo cǎi liè