in high and vigorous spirits
Yixingfei, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì x ì ngchu á NF ē I, which means the unrestrained and unrestrained spirit is flourishing. From preface to Tengwang Pavilion.
The origin of Idioms
In Tang Dynasty, Wang Bo's preface to Tengwang Pavilion said, "you can enjoy your leisure while you are far away."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attributive, or adverbial; used in writing. example the wine is mixed and the mood is happy. Excerpt from Wang Tao's song bin Suo Hua Yao Tai Xiao Yong Shang in Qing Dynasty and Xu Chi's Huang Shan Ji (2): "he ascended Lianhua peak, 1860 meters above sea level, the highest peak of Huang Shan." Tao Zengyou's on the influence of literature and its relationship: "after the rain, it's more difficult to get drunk, and then it's time to think about the spring and fly away."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: yixingyunfei, yixinghengfei
Chinese PinYin : yì xìng chuán fēi
in high and vigorous spirits
strengthen the defences and clear the fields. gù bì qīng yě
a good man caught in difficult circumstances. yīng xióng qì duǎn
established by the people through long social practice. yuè dìng sú chéng
The commandment to stop weaving. duàn zhī zhī jiè
touch one deeply in the heart. gǎn rén fèi gān
Be willing to live in poverty. gān pín shǒu fēn