in high spirits
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì Q ì f ē iy á n, which means you are still in high spirits. It is used to describe spirited and heroic. It's from Shen Luan Jiao.
The origin of Idioms
Li Yu of the Qing Dynasty wrote: "I think Hualang's spirit is getting stronger and stronger, and he will soon be honored."
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used in dealing with affairs. Chapter 48 of Hua Yue Chen: "on the day of graduation, everyone is in high spirits." Li Guang's "friend Liu Jingsheng continues to study Baoding poetry to send it": "high spirited, good skill, encourage the line, do not hesitate."
Chinese PinYin : yì qì fēi yáng
in high spirits
be unequaled in one 's generation. dú bù yī shí
even a drop of water couldn 't leak out. shuǐ xiè bù tòu
confused with errors and omission. cēn cī cuò luò