Zhanzhan Qingtian 湛: thick and heavy. It is a metaphor for justice and righteousness.
凿凿有据 Chisel: indeed.
These are the most important things that you can do to help you.
Complacency: the feeling of being pleased with oneself.
Clang Clang: the sound of metal clashing. It is a metaphor for a person who is upright and has a good reputation.
Steamy: a rising, flourishing appearance. It describes the development of the cause every day.
Ziziwei Zizi: Diligent. Tirelessly searching.
Zuosuo 有芒 Zuosuo: radiant. It describes a radiant appearance. It is also used as a metaphor to describe a prominent position.
Zhengzheng's Flag Zheng: neat.
The word "flag" is used to describe an army that is strong and tidy.
Advise earnestly: teach tirelessly; admonish: advise.
Anxious: worried, fearful. It describes a person who is uneasy because of fear or worry.
Tirelessness Zizi: Diligence. Refers to working or studying diligently and tirelessly.
Chiseled Chisel: Indeed. Refers to the fact that it is true and can be used as a basis.
The word "chisel" is also used as "chiseled".
Dabbling in self-aggrandizement Self-aggrandizement.
To be complacent is to be complacent.
To be complacent is to be complacent.
Convincing and justified. Describes a person who thinks he has a good reason and talks endlessly.
Clang Clang Iron Bone A metaphor for a person's uprightness and unyielding backbone.
clang clang iron man Refers to a person who is upright and unyielding, strong and unyielding.
Baht Comparison A term used to describe a person who is extremely meticulous in his or her calculations and measurements.
Baht: a very light weight. It refers to weighing in a catty manner.
Sincerely and patiently teaching, tirelessly.
Sincerely admonishing Sincerely and patiently teaching and advising.
Guaranteeing earnestly See "earnestly admonishing".
To teach earnestly Earnestly: earnestly and patiently. To teach earnestly and patiently.
To teach patiently and earnestly.
The same as "孜孜不已".
To be diligent and diligent in one's endeavors.
Yield refers to working or studying diligently and tirelessly.
To be diligent is the same as "to be tireless".
To be tireless is the same as "to be tireless".
To work tirelessly Same as "to work tirelessly".
字字珠玑 珠玑：珠子. Each word is like a pearl. It is a metaphor for speaking or writing with very beautiful words and phrases.
Sufficiently abundant: sufficient, generous, and inexhaustible. It is also used as "tsk, tsk, tsk" to express envy. It is also used as "tsk tsk praise".
Tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk: a smacking sound that expresses admiration. Tut-tutting: a sound of smacking one's lips to express admiration.
Word by Word Pearl and Jade Every word is as precious and valuable as pearl and jade. It describes good writing and high sound value.
The word "distant" describes a time that is still far away, not knowing which day it will be.
Teething describes the way a baby babbles and learns to speak.
Displeased
Displeased
Displeased
Displeased
Displeased
Displeased
Describes a look of dissatisfaction. It's not a good idea to be unhappy.
Far ahead Far ahead of the pack (mostly referring to results, competitions, etc.).
Distant Opposite Far opposite. Mostly describes two things that are similar in nature or shape and match.
Dying: breathing weakly. Only one breath is left. Describes near death.
Shaking Shaking: shaking, rocking; falling: falling. Describe a very dangerous, soon to fall, or unstable, soon to collapse.
The company is easy to lack The company: high and straight; lack: damage. It is a metaphor for a person who is upright and upright is not to be tolerated in the world.
Yan Yang complacent describes a person who is very pleased with himself.
Yi yi bu shuo (依依不舍) 依依: to cling to; she: to give up.
Being reluctant to leave.
Yangyang Daguan Yanyang: grand and numerous; Daguan: a rich and colorful scene. It describes the richness and abundance of beautiful things.
Repayment of Injustice and Grievance Injustice: enmity; Repayment: revenge, retribution. A Buddhist term for the belief that there is always retribution for grievances.
Source to Source Originally, it refers to the successive pilgrimages of the lords for a lifetime. Later, it describes the successive arrivals.