First, charm
Vernacular interpretation: It is generally used to describe a woman's beautiful, lovely and enchanting appearance, with extremely beautiful and charming manners and demeanor. You can also describe the eyes.
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Ji Yun
Source: Notes on Wei Caotang If I Smell One: "One day, I saw a young woman standing under the eaves. She was very charming."
One day, I saw a little woman standing under the eaves with a charming posture.
Second, bright eyes.
Vernacular explanation: refers to bright eyes.
Dynasty: modern
Author: Lu Xun
Source: Wax Leaves of Weeds: "Staring at people like bright eyes."
Third, there is no God.
Interpretation of vernacular: expressionless.
Dynasty: Jin
Author: Wang Gai
Source: "Sun Candle": "Why is there no god when you are a teacher?"
I wasn't Tao just now. Why didn't I look good?
Fourth, intense.
Vernacular explanation: describe bright (mostly for eyes)
Dynasty: modern
Author: Bing Xin
Source: "Send a Little Reader" IX: "In the strict and clean sky outside the window, the stars are sparse."
Verb (abbreviation for verb) is far-reaching
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: a profound vision.
Dynasty: modern
Author: Xu Chi
Source: "Goldbach conjecture": "In the profound field of mathematics, you are distracted and wandering, and I don't know where it is."