Qingyun's basic explanation is:
1, which is a metaphor for a high official. Like rising to the top.
In the past, this metaphor was noble and prestigious. For example: the elite.
3, metaphor seclusion. For example, it turns purple and intends to rise to the clouds.
4. The meaning of the sky.
Extended data:
Qingyun poem:
1, I don't know the month for hours, so it's called Baiyupan. I suspect it is Yao's platform, flying in the sky. ?
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty, Li Bai
Source: Gulangyue Star
Vernacular interpretation: I didn't know the moon when I was a child, so I called it white jade plate. Some people also suspect that it is the fairy mirror of Yaotai, flying above Qingyun in the night sky.
2 ... The high rose plum palace, entering the blue clouds, and the wide breeze carrying magical notes.
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty, Bai Juyi?
Source: everlasting regret?
Vernacular interpretation: The Yuyuqionglou of Huaqing Palace in Lishan Mountain is towering into the sky, and the breeze is out of date and floating in all directions.
3. You were sent to Qingyun by the wind, and I was driven to the shelves by ducks. Snow neck cream wool red net palm, please see where it is not as good as Jun?
Dynasty: Bai Juyi's Tang Dynasty
Source: "Goose gives crane"?
Interpretation of vernacular: cranes fly into the blue sky with the help of the wind, but geese are unlucky and forced to associate with ducks. My goose has a white neck, white feathers and red soles. What can't compare with a crane?