Idioms describing young people's vigor and vitality: self-improvement, high morale, vigor and vitality, high spirits
1. Self-improvement
Pronunciation: ziqiá ng bù xī
Interpretation: self-improvement: striving for progress by yourself; Interest: Stop. Consciously strive for progress and never relax.
Source: Zhouyi Gan: "Heaven is healthy, and a gentleman strives for self-improvement."
Natural sports are strong and healthy, and a gentleman should be resolute and determined, and be eager to be strong.
2. High morale
Pronunciation: dò u zhō ng yō ng
Explanation: High morale: high mood. The will to fight is strong.
Source: Mao Zedong's Introduction to a Cooperative: "I have never seen the people in such high spirits, high morale and high spirits."
3. Vibrant
Pronunciation: zhāo qì péng bó
Interpretation: Vibrant: the air in the morning extends to a new and enterprising atmosphere; Flourishing: A vigorous appearance. Description is full of life and vitality.
Source: Li Xiaoming's Gunfire in the Plain: "The vibrant Xiaojia Town suddenly became empty and quiet." ?
4. Lively
Pronunciation: shēng lóng huó hǔ
Explanation: It is lively and vigorous.
Source: Song Zhu Xi's "Zhuzi Genre" Ninth Five-Year Plan: "I saw that he was as lively as a tiger; You can't catch it. "
Just seeing him as lively, vigorous and full of life as Dragon and Tiger, I knew it was hard to catch.
5, high spirits
Pronunciation: y? q ē ng fā
Explanation: high spirits: will and spirit; Wind: as fast as the wind blows. Describe the spirit, heroic spirit.
Source: On Wei De by Wei Cao Zhi of the Three Kingdoms: "Wu Huang prospers, bullying the disabled with Taoism, and being loyal to the wind."
The reason for the prosperity of the Emperor Wu is to use Tao to rectify those ruined situations and educate the people there, with high spirits and heroic spirit.