excellent singing or polished writing(zhū yuán yù jié)

excellent singing or polished writing

Zhu yuanyujie is a Chinese word, which is used as object and attribute. It is interpreted as a metaphor of mellow and clear poetry. It comes from Song Lian's preface to the return of Tianyuan Zen master Jungong to Siming in the Ming Dynasty: "because of his close reading of several articles, all of them are round and pure, and the Dharma is strict."

Idiom explanation

It is a metaphor for mellow and clear poetry.

The origin of Idioms

Song Lian of the Ming Dynasty wrote a preface to the return of Tianyuan Zen master Jungong to Siming: "because of his close reading of several articles, all of them are round and pure, and the Dharma is strict."

Examples of Idioms

Example: the front and back of the text are opened and closed If the moon shines on the shadow, the shadow will be lost after the moon passes; if the wind sweeps the leaves, the wind stops the leaves; if the text of ～. The fourth chapter of Hua Yue Chen

Idiom usage

Usage: used as object and attribute; used in figurative sentences.

Discrimination of words

Related idioms: surrounded by pearls, precious pearls, clean words and deeds, honest and clean

Chinese PinYin : zhū yuán yù jié