Drunk and decadent
Drunk jade decadent mountain, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zu ì y ù Tu í sh ā n, which means to describe a man's elegant demeanor, drunk style. It comes from Rongzhi, a new account of the world.
Analysis of Idioms
Drunk and decadent
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, wrote in Rongzhi, a new account of the world: "Ji Kang is seven feet and eight inches long and has a beautiful demeanor. When he sees him, he sighs and says," Xiao Su Su, frank and clear. " Or as the saying goes: "Su Su is like a loose wind, high and slow." Shangong said: "Uncle Ji's character at night is like the independence of a lonely pine; his drunkenness is like the collapse of a jade mountain."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences. Example: Song Qin Guan's poem "man Ting Fang" said: "Xiang Ru, Fang Bing Jiu, Yi Chu Yi Yong, bin you Qun Xian. Then he picked up the lamp and got drunk. if you want to win the happiness of peace, you can't say you are drunk and decadent. Someone is there to help you. Song Shi Hao's poem "ruihexian: Wine persuasion"
Chinese PinYin : zuì yù tuí shān
Drunk and decadent
attract the attention of the elegant young idlers. zhāo fēng rě dié
speak carelessly , rapidly , voluminously like the outflow of river water when the sluice gates are opened. xìn kǒu kāi hé
be not disturbed with a woman in one 's lap. zuò huái bù luàn
the happiness of a married couple deeply in love. yú fēi zhī lè