First, there are a lot of people [j ? j ? y ? ng]?

definition: Sheng beauty.

Source: Introduction to Confucianism in the Old Tang Dynasty: "There are more than 8, people who drum up a banquet, and Confucianism is flourishing, which is unprecedented in ancient times."

There are more than 8, people who went up to give lectures, which is really splendid. The prosperity of Confucianism has never been seen since ancient times.

second, gloat [dé yì yáng yáng]?

definition: yangyang: smug appearance. Describe the appearance of contentment and complacency.

Source: Biography of Guan Yan in Historical Records: "I am full of pride."

translation: high-spirited, a very proud look.

three, beaming [xǐ qì yáng yáng]?

definition: describe a very happy look.

Source: Song Fan Zhongyan's "Yueyang Tower": "Dengsi Building is also; There is a relaxed and happy; Forget all the insults; Bring wine to the wind; Its jubilant people are embarrassed. "

When you climb this building, you will feel open-minded, cheerful, and forget the glory and humiliation at the same time, holding a glass and blowing a breeze, which is really very happy.

fourth, it's majestic [é é yáng yáng]?

definition: used to describe the high-pitched and unrestrained music. Later, it is also used to describe the state of joy.

Source: Liezi Tang Wen: "Boya is good at playing the drums, while Zhong Zi is good at listening. Boya guqin, aiming at the mountains, Zhong Zi said,' Good! I am as tall as Mount Tai. " Aiming at running water, Zhong Zi said,' Good! The ocean is like a river. "

Bo Ya is good at playing the piano and Zhong Ziqi is good at listening. When Boya played the piano, he thought of the towering Mount Tai. Zhong Ziqi listened and said with admiration, "Great! Just like the towering Mount Tai stands in front of me! " When Boya played the piano, he thought of the vast rivers in his heart. Zhong Ziqi praised: "Well, it's like an endless river flowing in front of me!" ?

five, one after another [fē n fē n yē ng yē ng]?

definition: it describes snowflakes or snowflake-like loose pieces flying in disorder. With the "swirl".

Origin: The 93rd chapter of the Water Margin by Ming Shi Naian: "It was the northeast wind that blew at night, with thick clouds, and it rained heavily all day."

The northeast wind was hoisted that night, with thick clouds and heavy snow.