Zhenxiū (zhēn xiū) originally refers to rare and expensive food, and can also be interpreted as beauty.

It can also refer to something that is better or more beautiful.

Zhen means more of mountain delicacies, which are food made from forest beasts or fruits and vegetables, while Hui does not have these meanings and generally refers to delicious food.

From Laozi's "Wen Yi Fu": The building is thousands of hectares, and the body of seven feet sleeps, and the delicacies are all but full.

Translation: No matter how big your house is, it only has a sleeping space of seven feet, no matter how much delicious food you have.

But just eat enough.

Extended information related idioms 1. Delicate food, pronounced zhēn xiū měi zhuàn, a Chinese word, the basic meaning is good-tasting food, delicious food.

2. Zhenxiū měi wèi (zhēn xiū měi wèi) refers to very precious and delicious food.

Ming Dynasty Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng's "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" Chapter 55: "After a while, I saw the rare and delicious food on the rhinoceros official's table, but there was no dragon liver and phoenix marrow. Everything else was there.

It was just for Grand Master Cai's own use, but that's all.