1. Bazhenyushi [bā zhēn yù shí] definition: generally refers to exquisite dishes. Source: Volume 3 of Dong Jieyuan's "The Chronicles of the West Chamber Zhugong Tiao" of the Jin Dynasty: "Eight treasures of jade are invited to a meal, and a thousand words can be said about business." 2. Chuanliu [chuān liú bù xī] Interpretation: Chuan: river. Describes pedestrians, cars and horses, etc. as continuous as water flow. Source: "The Thousand Character Essay" by Zhou Xingsi of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties: "The stream flows endlessly, and the clear abyss reflects it."

3. Drooling [chuí xián sān chǐ] Interpretation: The saliva hangs down three feet long. Describes an extremely greedy appearance. Also described as very hot-eyed. Source: "Three Precepts" by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty: "People who live near the river often get some elk and muntjacs, so they can be used as livestock. When you enter the door, the dogs will salivate and come with their tails raised."

4. Drooling [chuí xián yù dī ] Definition: saliva: saliva. He was so greedy that his saliva was dripping. Describes a very greedy look. Source: Tang Dynasty Liu Zongyuan's "Zhao Hai Jia Wen": "The saliva is gleaming and the tongue is gleaming, and the afternoon is squandered."

5. Beautiful scenery [fēng guāng yǐ nǐ] Definition: Describes the soft and beautiful scenery. Source: Qin Mu's "Flower Market": "How can people not love this beautiful southern flower market, how can they not enjoy the warmth of life from this grand flower market!"

6. Phoenix Marrow and Dragon Liver [fèng suǐ lóng gān] Definition: a metaphor for rare and delicious food. Source: Sun Renru of the Ming Dynasty, "Dong Guo Ji: Where I will welcome my beloved": "His old friend is kind, and he accepts his phoenix marrow and dragon liver; I should have chewed up my tongue, and I am ashamed to have left my two daughters behind."

7. Endless aftertaste [huí wèi wú qióng] Definition: Aftertaste: refers to the aftertaste after eating something. It is a metaphor for recalling something. The more you think about it, the more interesting it becomes. Source: Wang Yucheng's "Olive" poem of the Song Dynasty: "After a long time, I feel that it is as sweet as glutinous rice."

8. Jijiyitang [jǐ jǐ yī táng] Definition: Describes the gathering of many talented people. Source: "Book of Dayu Mo": "Ji Ji has many people."

9. Homely meals [jiā cháng biàn fàn] Definition: refers to the daily meals at home. It also refers to common things. Source: Ruohua and Ruozhao of the Song Dynasty in the Tang Dynasty, "The Analects of Confucius·Shifu Chapter": "Don't teach the cold, otherwise the body will be damaged by the cold; cook and eat at home, and serve the servants diligently." Volume 4 of "Helin Jade Dew" by Luo Dajing of the Song Dynasty: "Chang Tiao The official works are good, and the home-cooked food is delicious."

10. Relish [jīn jīn yǒu wèi] meaning: eating very tastefully or talking with great interest. Source: "Dongxiao Fu" written by Wang Bao of the Han Dynasty: "The sadness is heart-warming, the wine is good and the wine is delicious."

11. Popularity [kuài zhì rén kǒu] Interpretation: 脍和氰都It is a food that people love to eat. It means delicious food that everyone loves to eat. Good metaphorical poems are praised and prosecuted by people. Source: Wang Dingbao of the Five Dynasties, "Tang Zhayan·Haixu Buyu": "For example, 'The sound of water is always in my ears, and the scenery of mountains never leaves my door', and 'Sweeping the floor and leaving a shadow on the tree, and blowing the bed and playing the piano with sound'... are all very popular."

12. Its flavor is endless [qí wèi wú qióng] Definition: It describes a profound meaning that makes people have endless aftertaste. Source: Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty, "Commentary on the Doctrine of the Four Books": "If it is released, it will bridge the Liuhe, and if it is rolled up, it will be hidden in the secret; its flavor is endless, and it is all practical learning.

13. Thousands of Words [qiān yán wàn yǔ ] Definition: describes someone who talks a lot. Source: Tang Dynasty Zheng Gu's poem "Yan": "No one can understand a thousand words, and the wandering orioles cross the short wall." "

14. Qiǎo duó tiān gōng [qiǎo duó tiān gōng] Definition: win: surpass. Artificial sophistication is better than natural. It describes the skill as very ingenious. Source: Yuan Dynasty Zhao Mengfu's poem "Giving Fireworks to Those Who Set Off Fireworks": " The ingenious craftsmanship in the world is amazing, refining medicine and burning lamps to clear the day and night. .

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15. In full swing [ rè huǒ cháo tiān ] Definition: Describes mass activities with enthusiastic emotions and high atmosphere, just like blazing flames burning in the sky. Source: Wei Wei's "Who is the Loveliest Person" "Forward to the Motherland": "From the motherland to North Korea, I saw on the one hand the construction in full swing, and on the other hand the desperate fighting under heavy artillery fire. "

16. Three Animals and Five Cauldrons [sān shēng wǔ dǐng] Interpretation: In the old days, it described the abundance of sacrifices. Later, it also described the food as beautiful. Source: Yuan Gaoming's "Pipa Chronicles Cai Gong Forces Bo Li to Examine": " Having three animals and five cauldrons for worship day and night must be better than sipping rice and drinking water. "

17. Beautiful mountains and clear waters [shān qīng shuǐ xiù] Definition: Describes beautiful scenery. Source: Song Dynasty Huang Tingjian's "Sudden Mountain Stream·Gift to Chen Xiang, Hengyang": "The eyebrows are covered with autumn waves, all over Hunan, the mountains are bright Water show.

” 18. Mountain delicacies [shān yáo yě sù] Definition: delicacies: cooked fish; 簌: wild vegetables. Refers to game and wild vegetables in the mountains. Source: "The Drunkard's Pavilion" by Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty : "If the mountain delicacies are mixed with wild asparagus and grown in front of the table, it is the prefect's banquet. ”

19. Shanzhenhaicuo [shān zhēn hǎi cuò] Definition: Haicuo: refers to various seafood. Various precious foods produced in the mountains and sea. Generally refers to rich dishes. Source: Tang· Wei Yingwu's "Chang'an Taoist Poetry": "The treasures of the mountains and the sea are thrown away from the fence, and cooking calves and lambs is like folding sunflowers.

20. Definition of delicacies from mountains and seas [shān zhēn hǎi wèi]: Haicuo: refers to various kinds of seafood. A variety of precious foods produced in the mountains and sea. Refers generally to rich dishes. Source: "Chang'an Taoist Poems" by Wei Yingwu of the Tang Dynasty: "The treasures of the mountains and the sea are thrown away, and the lambs are cooked like sunflowers."

21. Utopia [shì wài táo yuán] Interpretation: original reference to the real society The ideal state of isolation and living in peace. It also refers to a place with a quiet environment and a comfortable life. It refers to a kind of utopian beautiful world separated from reality and struggle. Source: Jin Tao Qian's "Peach Garden" describes a beautiful place that is isolated from the world and has not suffered from disasters.

22. Retreat and hide in secret [tuì cáng yú mì] meaning: retreat and hide in a secret place without revealing whereabouts. It is said that philosophy is subtle and profound and inclusive of all things. Source: "Book of Changes·Xici": "The sage uses this to wash his heart and hide in secrets. Good and bad times share the same fate with the people. God knows the coming and knows the going."

23. The alleys are empty [ wàn rén kōng xiàng ] Definition: empty alley: all the people in the streets and alleys are empty. It means that people from every household have come out of the alley. It mostly describes celebrations, welcomes and other grand occasions. Source: Song Dynasty Su Shi's poem "Revisiting Wanghai Tower on August 17th": "Thanks to the Ming Dynasty for watching the tide, thousands of people are fighting for new makeup in the streets.

24. Wangyanyuchuān [wàng yǎn yù chuān] meaning: eyes are full It is about to see through. Describes the ardent hope. Source: Tang Dynasty Bai Juyi's poem "Ji Wei Zhi": "The white head sings, and the blue eyes look through." "The poem "Morning Cooking in the Small Window of Hengtangqiao Restaurant" by Yang Wanli of the Song Dynasty: "The smoke from the kitchen is about to penetrate the eyes, but the most pleasant thing is a green curtain. "

25. Five flavors [wǔ wèi jù quán] Definition: Five flavors: a combination of sour, sweet, bitter, spicy and salty. Describes the complete and suitable seasoning. Source: "Book of Rites·Liyun": "Five flavors and six harmony, twelve Food is also a quality. "26. Xinxiangrong [xīn xīn xiàng róng] Definition: Xinxin: describes the vigorous growth of vegetation; Rong: lush. Describes the lush growth of vegetation. It is a metaphor for the vigorous development and prosperity of a career. Source: Jin Tao Qian's "Returning Ci": " The trees are flourishing and the springs are beginning to trickle. ”

27. Beautiful and delicious [xiù sè kě cān] Definition: Beautiful: the appearance of beautiful women or natural beauty; meal: eating. It originally described the beauty of women. Later it also described the beautiful scenery. Source: "Japan" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty "Traveling from the Southeast Corner": "Fresh skin is so moisturizing, and beauty is as good as food."

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28. Meaningful [yì wèi shēn cháng] Definition: meaning: sentiment, interest. The meaning is profound and intriguing. Source: Song Dynasty Cheng Hao and Cheng Yi's "Henan Cheng Family Posthumous Letters": " The longer I read, the more meaningful it becomes. ”

29. Zhengshengshang [zhēng zhēng rì shàng] Definition: Zhengsheng: one liter, the appearance of prosperity. Describes the development of career day by day. Source: Qing Dynasty Li Baojia’s "Official Appearance": "Your brother is here again." He is a great talent and well-organized, but are he afraid that he will not prosper? "

30. The seats are packed [zuò wú xū xí] meaning: empty. There are no empty seats. Describes the presence of many people. Source: "Book of Jin·Biography of Wang Hun": "New Attachment of Wu People at the Time , rather fearful. Hun Fu traveled around in an open-minded and accepting manner, there were no empty seats, and there were always guests at the door, so all the people from Jiangdong were happy to join him. ”

31. Bié yǒu dòng tiān Interpretation: It is a metaphor for another realm. Source: Tang Dynasty Li Bai’s poem "Questions and Answers in the Mountains": "The peach blossoms and flowing water disappear, there is a different world and a different world." ”

32. Cū chá dàn fàn [cū chá dàn fàn] Definition: coarse: rough, simple; light rice: refers to simple food. Describes simple food and simple life. Source: Song Dynasty Huang Tingjian’s "Sixiu Daoshi Poems" "Preface": "Have a rest when you are full with coarse tea and light food; rest when you are mended to cover the cold and warm; rest after three levels and two are full; rest when you are not greedy or jealous." ",

33. Full of guests [ gāo péng mǎn zuò ] Definition: Gao: Noble. Noble friends filled the seats. Describes many guests. Source: "Preface to Prince Teng's Pavilion" by Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty: "To welcome you thousands of miles away, The house was full of guests. "

34. Beautiful [měi lún měi huàn] Definition: Wheel: tall; Huan: numerous. Describes a tall and gorgeous house. Source: "Book of Rites: Tan Gongxia": "Jin Xian Wenzi After getting married, the Jin doctor became famous. Mr. Zhang said: "What a beautiful wheel, how beautiful a huan." '"

35. Mentingruoshi [mén tíng ruò shì] meaning: There are many people in front of the door and in the yard, like a market. The original description is that there are many people coming to give advice. The current description is that there are many people coming in and it is very lively. Source: "Warring States Policy·Qi Ceyi": "When all the ministers came to give advice, the gate was like a city. "

36. Wonderful [miào bù kě yán] Definition: It is so good that it is difficult to express it in words or language. Source: "Jiang Fu" by Guo Pu of Jin Dynasty: "The world of brokers is intricate and intricate. Wonderful things cannot be summed up in words, and things cannot be summed up in writing. "

37. Can't stop [yù bà bù néng] Definition: Desire: thinking; stop: stop, rest. Even if you want to stop, you can't stop. Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Zihan": "The Master's kindness is alluring, and he is knowledgeable. I treat you with words, and I treat you with courtesy. I can't stop. ”

38. Big move of the index finger [shí zhǐ dà dòng] Definition: Originally it was a sign of something delicious to eat, but later it was used to describe being greedy when seeing something delicious. Source: "Zuo Zhuan· "In the fourth year of Duke Xuan's reign": "The people of Chu offered turtles to Duke Linggong of Zheng. When the prince of Song Dynasty and his family were about to meet, the prince's index finger moved. ”

39. Like a fire [rú huǒ rú tú] Definition: Tea: the white flowers of thatch. As red as fire, as white as tea. Originally a metaphor for the prosperity of the military. Now used to describe the momentum of large-scale actions The atmosphere is exuberant and warm. Source: "Guoyu·Wuyu": "Thousands of people think of the square formation, all wearing white clothes, white flags, plain armor, and white feathers. ...The left army is also like this, they are all wearing red clothes, red armor, red feathers, and Zhu Yuzhu, looking like fire. ”

40. Delicious food [měi wèi jiā yáo] Definition: Refers to the finest, first-class food, exquisite and delicious meals or delicious food. Source: The Master of Xiyintang in Qing Dynasty, "Second Degree" Chapter 4 of "Mei Mei": "I have told you before that if you don't like delicious food, why do you spend so much money on it? What do you mean? ”