The four-character idioms that describe spirit are: high-spirited, energetic, energetic, energetic, and energetic.
1. High-spirited
1. Pinyin: shén cǎi fēi yáng
2. Interpretation: Refers to the expression on the face that is full of energy.
3. Source: Ding Ling's "Meng Ke": She was actually very comfortable and noble, walking over to hold the young director's hand, and taking care of everyone in the room with her bright eyes. .
2. In high spirits
1. Pinyin: jīng shén dǒu sǒu
2. Definition: Describes high spirits and fullness.
3. Source: Song Dynasty Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde Lantern Record· Yu An Zen Master at Guangqing Temple in Hangzhou": The master said: Keep your spirits up. (Translation: The master replied: spirited and full.)
3. Full of energy
1. Pinyin: shén cǎi yì yì
2. Interpretation : Describes being energetic and radiant.
3. Source: Ming Dynasty Shen Defu's "Wanli Yehuobian·Toys·Authentic Small Regular Letters of Jin and Tang Dynasties": The meaning of the brushwork is revealed outside the silk, and it is full of energy. (Translation: I feel that the mood and interest of Wang Youjun's calligraphy are revealed from the silk surface, and the handwriting is full of energy and radiant.)
4. Refreshing
1. Pinyin: jīng shén huàn fā
2. Definition: Describes high spirits and full mood.
3. Source: Qing Dynasty Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio: Lotus Fragrance": I feel hot in my pubic area and feel refreshed. (Translation: I feel very hot in my Dantian, energetic and full of emotions.)
5. Energetic
1. Pinyin: jīng lì chōng pèi
2. Definition:, strong in physical strength and full of energy.
3. Source: Deng Xiaoping's "Speech at the Third Plenary Session of the Central Advisory Committee": Let younger comrades do more work. They will be energetic and do better than me.