Arty explanation

[mingle with men of letters and pose as a lover of culture]

It refers to some people who make friends with famous people and engage in business in order to decorate their appearance. Regarding cultural activities, to show that one has a certain degree of cultural literacy, a detailed explanation refers to some people who decorate their appearance, follow and make friends with celebrities, and engage in cultural-related activities (mostly derogatory). Fengya originally refers to "Guofeng", "Daya", "Xiaoya", etc. in "The Book of Songs", and here it refers to culture in general. Qing Ping Buqing's "Xia Wai Xiangzi·Interpretation of Proverbs·Linchuan Dream": "Qian Muweng commented on Chen Zhongchun, saying that chatting can decorate the mountains and forests, and is arty." Liu Yazi's "Preface to "Hu Jichen's Poems": "If you can't succeed, It embellishes the verses and makes them arty, making the writing difficult and shallow. " Chapter 16 of Guo Moruo's "Hongbo Qu": "In order to be arty, I have to be pretentious and deceive myself."

Word analysis.

Explanation of vassal: In ancient times, it refers to a small country that is affiliated with a big country. Now it refers to a country that is controlled by other countries: a detailed explanation of things that depend on other things. It refers to a small country that is affiliated with a big country. "Poetry·Lu Song·Zhen Palace": "Xi's mountains and rivers, earth and fields are vassals." Zheng Xuan's note: "Given mountains, rivers, earth, fields and vassals, Fengya's explanation: elegant. Dignified or elegant, especially those with dignified appearance or behavior. Or elegant behavior: "The Book of Songs" has sections such as "Guo Feng", "Daya", "Xiao Ya", etc. Later generations used Feng Ya to refer to poetry and prose in detail. Refers to the "Guo Feng" and "Guo Feng" in the "Book of Songs" "Daya" and "Xiaoya".

Also used to refer to