Meaning: come when you are interested and come back when you have had enough.
"Come in the mood" comes from Fang Xuanling of the Tang Dynasty's "Book of Jin. Biography of Wang Huizhi": "(Huizhi) lived in the shade of the mountain, the snow was falling at night, the moonlight was clear, looking around was bright, drinking wine alone Reciting Zuo Si's "Zhao Yin Poems", I suddenly remembered that Dai Kui was in Yan, so he took a small boat to visit it at night. When he passed by, he stopped and turned around. Come on, why bother to see An Daoxie!'"
Translation: Wang Huizhi once lived in Shanyin. One night the snow had just stopped, the moon was bright, and when he looked up, the sky and the earth were clear. He drank alone and recited Zuo Si's "Poem of Zhao Yin", and suddenly thought of Dai Kui. At that time, Dai Kui lived in Shanxi. Wang Huizhi took a small boat to visit Dai Kui overnight. The boat traveled all night before arriving at Dai Kui's house. When he arrived at Dai Kui's house, he came back without entering. When others asked him the reason, Wang Huizhi said: "I originally went there in a moment of interest, but came back when my interest was over. Why do I have to see Dai Kui?"
Extended information
Antonyms for coming out of excitement
1. Returning disappointed
Explanation: Returning disappointed.
Pronunciation: bài xìng ér guī.
Citation: Chapter 1 of Feng Menglong's "Chronicles of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" of the Ming Dynasty: "The soldiers dispersed before they could receive their rewards. It is precisely: they came in good spirits and returned in defeat."
Translation: Before each soldier had time to receive his reward, he broke up unhappy and ended hastily. As the saying goes: come when you are interested and return disappointed.
Example: Stores often offer sales with prizes, and many people come here to take advantage of the excitement but return disappointed.
2. Abandoned and returned
Explanation: This originally meant that anger disappeared and returned to normal. Now it refers to the return of disappointment.
Pronunciation: fèi rán ér fǎn.
Quotation: "Zhuangzi De Chong Fu" written by Zhuang Zhou in the Warring States Period: "Many people laugh at me because of my insufficiency. I, the Buddha, am angry, and when I am in the place of my ancestors, I abolish it and do the opposite." ”
Translation: Many people laughed at my one foot with their own two feet. I became angry when I heard that. When I arrived at Mr. Bohun’s place, my anger completely disappeared.
Example: Teacher Tong’s original intention was to visit a classmate’s home, but he was hit by a car on the way and his skirt was stained, so he had no choice but to return.
Baidu Encyclopedia--come with pleasure