Weiwei, lush,,, ebbing, loving, warp, lore, quiet, encounter, winding, meandering, balking, cuiwei, waiwei, saga, appendage, moet, daigo, charming, pensive, brimming, dashing, canglang, shedding tears,寤寐, coveting, deride, jeer, dense, treacherous

Fei Thin

[ fěi bó ]

1. Meager (referring to a small quantity, quality): treatment ~.

1.

Mean.

This is the most important thing to remember. It is often used as a word of self-effacement.

Elapsed

(time) gradually past: time ～, in a flash has been three years

smile like a flower to be in love, face like water how to linger means: smile like a flower as beautiful as can be difficult to part with, but the youth is like water in general, how to stand up to the love of linger. The woman is suffering from the pain of lovesickness, although the beauty but always sad.

The term "jīng lún" (經纶

[ jīng lún ]

is used to describe the process of organizing the silk of a silkworm. It is a metaphor for planning and dealing with national affairs. It also refers to the ambition and ability to govern a country

Saga'e

[ cuó é ]

Describes a mountain as high. E (é).

偬怠 is a Chinese word, pronounced kǒng zǒng, which refers to the busyness and complexity of things, such as the military and horses; 倥 can also mean distress and embarrassment, from "Chu Rhetoric - Liu Xiang <Nine Sighs - Sigu>".

Rongma Crisis, Chinese idiom.

Pinyin is: róng mǎ kǒng zǒng.

Interpretation: rongma refers to military life. The word "rongma" describes a busy time. Rongrong Ma Crisis means describing a busy military life.

Lingeling, pinyin: líng pīng has the following meanings:

1. lonely.

《玉台新咏-古诗为焦仲卿妻作》："Day and night work and rest diligently, and ling ling haunts the bitter hardship."

Tang Du Fu's poem "Xin'an Officials": "The fat man is sent by his mother, the thin man is alone."

2. To wander; to be displaced.

Tang Liu Zongyuan 《Wannian Fei Ling Wen》："Repeatedly heard of apoplexy, each other to see the move deposed, the deed is broad and solitary, divided into the shape of the quality between."

唐 杜甫《宿府》："Have endured ten years of solitude, and have been forced to move to a branch of peace."

3, isolated.

Song Fan Chengda "Looking at the Sea Pavilion Fugue": "If the vastness of the Xuanwu, lonely and high, solitude; Teng driving Bi lonesome, pointing to the Canghai and the sea."

By extension, it refers to the residual fall, withering.

Ming Zheng Ruoyong's "Jade Peninsula Records - Visiting Auntie": "The old career is withered."

4, difficult.

Jin Yuan Hao Wen's poem "July 12th Walking on Wolf's Tooth Ridge": "The Wolf's Tooth Road is slippery and the horses are lonely, and the old crane wants to go on the expedition."

Brimming [liàn yàn]

Brimming is a Chinese word, the pinyin is liàn yàn, also known as "潋灎", which means firstly, the rippling of water; secondly, the fullness of the water; thirdly, the light; fourthly, it is a description of the water waves connected with each other, the ripples and flashes of water, the waves of light flashing. From "Selected Writings - Mu Hua<Hai Fu>": "The water is brimming with glimmering waves, and the floating sky has no shore." Li Shan note: "Troubled, connected appearance.

Charming [yǐ nǐ]

Charming is a Chinese word, pinyin is yǐ nǐ, meaning this explanation for the flags fluttering in the wind, derived from the soft and beautiful, more used to describe the scenery soft, graceful and elegant appearance; but also a metaphor for the beauty of the woman; also a little bit of the meaning of majestic. From "Selected Writings - Yang Xiong<Ganquan Fugue>": "The mussed up banner of Madame Madame is also charming."

Daigo

[ tí hú ]

In ancient times, it referred to the essence extracted from milk, and in Buddhism, it is a metaphor for the highest dharma: like drinking ~. ~ dunking (a metaphor for instilling wisdom, so that people are completely awakened)

Jairus, ancient Chinese myths and legends of the beasts, for the scaly insects of the long Rui beasts of the dragon's nine sons of the second son, ancient history books recorded its penchant for killing and fighting, carved and skeletonized in the ring of the knife, the hilt of the sword to swallow the mouth. The character of the fierce, good courage to fight, bloodthirsty and kill, and always the mouth of the sword, angry eyes, carved in the knife ring, sword hilt and swallow the mouth, in order to increase their own powerful might.

Jair's original intention is to look angrily, the so-called "a meal of virtue must be paid, Jair's grudge must be reported", the report is not free from fishy kills, Jair turned into the embodiment of all the evils of the gram kills. Ancient Chinese folk myths and legends can be seen in the Chinese classics of the creature, the shape of a jackal body and dragon head, often carved in the hilt of the sword scabbard to increase the role of their own formidable power.

Carnival Carnival

[ wēi yí ]

Also known as Carnival. It describes the curved and endless appearance of roads, mountains, rivers, etc.: Wuling ~. The mountain road ~. Meandering (yí).

Meandering [yǐ lǐ]

Meandering is a Chinese word, pronounced yǐ lǐ, meaning winding and continuous; it describes the sound of singing and birdsong; it also has the meaning of gradual and gradual. From a poem by Qi Xie Wu (谢朓), "The House of Governance" (治宅), "迢遰南川阳,迤逦西山足

Landscape Meandering

Scenery Meandering

Scenery Meandering

Scenery Meandering

Scenery Meandering

Scenery Meandering

The word "Landscape Meandering

should actually read "Scenery Charming" or "Charming Scenery. The pronunciation is fēng guāng yǐ lǐ. "Meandering", "zigzagging", "traveling slowly"[1]. "Charming", the general meaning of the flags fluttering in the wind, derived from the soft and beautiful, mostly used to describe the scenery, but also as a description of the woman's soft, graceful appearance.

balking

[ qūn xún ]

Hovering or not daring to move forward with concern: ~ not

Cuī wéi (鮑)

[ cuī wéi ]

1. A mountain of earth with stones.

2. tall: mountains ~, imposing

Appendance

[ lán shān ]

To be exhausted; to decline: spring ~. The intention is ~.