The explanation of happiness is also called "happiness". 1. Hope for unexpected success. "Zhuangzi Stole Foot": "To make the world single, not against its roots, is a filial brother, and I am fortunate to be a rich man." Cheng Shu: "I am so lucky. I hope so." Song and Wu Dynasties' Notes on Gai Zhai Shi Lu once said: "When Empress Liu was the empress dowager, many people were lucky and used their hopes greatly, while the masses were neutral." Qing Ping is unclear about "Abandoning in the Xiawai, Talking about Wu Wen's Affinity": "As the saying goes,' it is a good thing to change the exam, but I am afraid many people want to get lucky. ""(2). It means to succeed by improper means, or to avoid disaster due to accidental reasons. Biography of Sichuan Tusi in Ming Dynasty: "Wang Hao, an imperial envoy of the governor, was lucky enough to make contributions to the frontier and falsely killed more than 200 local officials and village heads." Jiang Guangci's poem "In the Dark": "You should be sacrificed on this day, but you were lucky enough to get a few old punches." See "happiness". Word decomposition and interpretation are the same as the root of "leisure": qi; The explanation of luck is luck, unexpected success or avoiding disaster: luck. Lucky. Survival. Survival. Fortunately, there was no disaster. Blessing: happiness. It's an honor. Happy: happy. I am very happy. Fortunately. Hope: OK, don't give up. It's a good thing I know. Spoil: spoil. Fortunately. Refers to the arrival of a feudal emperor: on a cruise ship. Last name.