1. Ingenuity

Explanation of the idiom: Heavenly work: refers to something that is naturally formed that is very exquisite; surpassing nature. Describe the superb production skills.

The source of the idiom: "The Book of Burial" by Guo Pu of Jin Dynasty: "The subtlety lies in wisdom, which is based on the analogy, the mysterious is connected to the yin, and the nature is cleverly captured."

2. Originality

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Explanation of the idiom: ingenuity: ingenious thinking. Has a unique and ingenious mind. Mostly refers to creativity in technology or art.

The source of the idiom: Tang Zhangyou's "Inscription on the Landscape Barriers of Wang Youcheng": "The essence is at the end of the pen, but it is difficult to be craftsmanship if you are close at hand."

3. Fascinating

Explanation of the idiom: Win: Lead people into a better state. Beautiful realm. Mostly refers to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are attractive.

The source of the idiom: "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Ren Dan" by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty: "Wang Weijun said that wine is attracting people to the scenic spot.

4. The lingering sound is lingering

Explanation of the idiom: After the music is played, the sound seems to linger around the house. It describes the sound of singing and music, which is high-pitched and pleasant; it is unforgettable.

Source of the idiom: "Liezi Tangwen" written by Zheng Lieyu in the Warring States Period: "When I passed Yongmen, I chanted songs and pretended to eat. After I left, the lingering sound lingered around the beams for three days without stopping, and no one left or left. "

5. Appreciation of elegance and vulgarity

Explanation of the idiom: elegance and vulgarity. In the old days, people with high education were called "elegant people"; people with no education were called "vulgar people"; Appreciation: Appreciation. It describes the level of art that is both elegant and popular; it can be accepted by all kinds of people.

Idiom source: Ming Sun Renru's "Dongguo Ji Mianju": "Wende." There is a Mianju who is good at singing, which is highly appreciated by both refined and popular people. ”

6. Too beautiful to be absorbed

The idiom explains Sheng: to exhaust; Sui: to receive; to appreciate. It describes that there are so many beautiful things and scenery that people cannot appreciate them all at once.

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The source of the idiom: Volume 3 of "Suiyuan Shihua" by Yuan Mei of the Qing Dynasty: "Seeing its great wealth, it is so beautiful. ”

7. Popular

Explanation of the idiom: 脍: finely chopped meat; Zhi: roasted meat. Meat and dishes are delicious; people love to eat them.

< p>The source of the idiom: Wang Dingbao of the Five Dynasties, "Tang Zhayan Volume Ten Seas Narrating No Encounter": "Li Tao, a native of Changsha, has many poems, such as 'The sound of water is always in my ears, and the scenery of mountains never leaves my door'...all of which are popular among people." ”

8. Yangchun Baixue

Explanation of the idiom: Refers to two elegant songs of the Chu State during the Warring States Period. It is a metaphor for elegant poetry and other literature and art

Origin of the idiom : Song Wang Yucheng's "List of Songs and Poems for the Prime Minister": "The lines of "White Snow" and "Yangchun" are dazzling and refreshing. ”

9. Extraordinary

Idiom explanation: Fenxiang: ordinary music; different from ordinary music. Originally refers to singing that is particularly outstanding; later it refers to things that are extraordinary; very outstanding.

Source of the idiom: Chapter 4 of "Spring and Autumn in a Small Town" by Gao Yunlan: "With his bright and soul-stirring eyes, smart people will definitely see that this is an extraordinary person. "

10. Unique

Idiom explanation: Ge: format; style. There is also a unique style. Describes uniqueness, novelty; distinctive appearance, demeanor, etc.

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The source of the idiom: "Books with Shi Yushan" written by Lu Liuliang of the Qing Dynasty: "The poems are given as gifts, and the wind is unique.

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