1. Idioms with the word "spring":
1. Clouds steaming and springs gushing
Pinyin: yún zhēng quán yǒng
Interpretation: The clouds are rising and the springs are rushing. The master of description gushes out.
2. Yanquanhui Jiuliu
Pinyin: yán quán huì jiǔ liú
Definition: Describes a person who is good at speaking and can talk endlessly.
3. Wuhen Jiuquan
Pinyin: wú hèn jiǔ quán
Interpretation: nine: an imaginary number, referring to extremely deep; Jiuquan: also known as "Yellow Spring", The place where people are buried after death. It means death without hatred.
4. Xiaoao Linquan
Pinyin: xiào ào lín quán
Interpretation: Linquan: mountain forest, spring stone, refers to a place of retreat. Describes a free and unfettered secluded life.
5. Wanhuquanyuan
Pinyin: wàn hú quán yuán
Interpretation: Dendrobium: ten buckets. This refers to a rich source of springs. The latter is a metaphor for quick thinking.
6. Thoughts are like springs
Pinyin: sī ruò yǒng quán
Interpretation: Thoughts are like spring water. Describes a person's quick thinking and abundant talents.
7. Thinking like a spring
Pinyin: sī ruò quán yǒng
Interpretation: thinking: thoughts, literary thoughts. Refers to people's literary thoughts flowing out like spring water. Describes rich and agile thinking.
8. The poor blue falls from the sky and the yellow spring falls
Pinyin: shàng qióng bì luò xià huáng quán
Interpretation: blue falls: in the sky, this refers to the heavenly palace; yellow spring: underground Spring water, this refers to the underworld. Metaphorically, we have searched everywhere in heaven and on earth.
9. Like a spring going to a gully
Pinyin: rú quán fù hè
Definition: gully: a big puddle, a ravine. Like spring water flowing into a mountain stream. Describes many people rushing towards the same destination.
10. Quan Shi Gong, Yanxia Chronic Disease
Pinyin: quán shí gāo huāng, yān xiá gù jí
Interpretation: Gao Xing: a serious condition; Chronic Disease: a long-term treatment that cannot be cured sick. Describing the love of mountains, rivers, forests, springs, smoke and clouds, it has become a habit that is difficult to change.
11. The Joy of Quanshi
Pinyin: quán shí zhī lè
Definition: Quanshi: refers to the scenic spots of mountains, rivers and springs; Le: fun. It is a metaphor for living in a landscape garden and enjoying the fun.
12. Guest at the foot of the spring
Pinyin: quán xià zhī kè
Definition: Quan: Huangquan. Refers to being a ghost.
13. Birds perching on springs
Pinyin: qī niǎo yú quán
Definition: perching: perching. Let the birds roost in the water. Improper handling or use of metaphors.
14. Angry Ni picks rocks, thirsty rushes to spring
Pinyin: nù ní mèi shí, kě jì bēn quán
Interpretation: Ni: Suan Ni, That is, lion; Ju: kick away; Ji: horse. Like an angry lion kicking away a stone, a thirsty horse rushing to the spring. The calligraphy is described as vigorous and unrestrained.
15. Strategies are as abundant as springs
Pinyin: móu rú quán yǒng
Interpretation: Strategies are as numerous as rushing springs.
16. Longquan Tai'a
Pinyin: lóng quán tài ē
Definition: Refers to two ancient swords.
17. A thirsty deer rushes to the spring
Pinyin: kě lù bēn quán
Interpretation: Just like a thirsty deer eager to drink, it rushes to a sweet spring. Describe the vigorous calligraphy style. Also a metaphor for urgent desire.
18. Kaifeng Hanquan
Pinyin: kǎi fēng hán quán
Interpretation: Kaifeng: gentle wind, a metaphor for maternal love; Hanquan: a metaphor for labor and sorrow. It expresses the children's deep longing for their mother.
19. Jiuquan has no hatred
Pinyin: jiǔ quán wú hèn
Interpretation: Nine: an imaginary number, referring to extremely deep; Jiuquan: also known as "Yellow Spring", The place where people are buried after death. It means death without hatred.
20. Jinglie Hanquan Food
Pinyin: jǐng liè hán quán shí
Interpretation: Jinglie: clear; Han: cold. Only drink water if the well is clean and the spring water is cold and clear. i.e. drink only clean, cool water. It is a metaphor that an upright monarch appoints people with both ability and political integrity.
21. Tiger spot Xia Qi, Lin Lai Quan Yun
Pinyin: hǔ bān xiá qǐ, lín lài quán yùn
Interpretation: Qi: beautiful; Lai: The sound from the hole; rhyme: a pleasant and harmonious sound. Describes the beautiful scenery and pleasant sounds of nature.
22. Hate Jiuquan
Pinyin: hán hèn jiǔ quán
Definition: refers to someone who dies complaining and still carries resentment underground.
23. Return to Linquan
Pinyin: guī lǎo lín quán
Interpretation: Linquan: a place of mountains, forests and springs, referring to a place of seclusion. Return to the tranquility of the forest to spend your remaining years.
24. The wind rises and the spring surges
Pinyin: fēng qǐ quán yǒng
Definition: surge: emerge. Metaphor for things appearing in large numbers and quickly.
25. Gao Xing Quan Shi
Pinyin: gāo huāng quán shí
Interpretation: Gao Xing: between the breasts, a metaphor for a difficult-to-treat disease. It describes that loving mountains, forests and springs has become a habit that is difficult to change, and it refers to living in seclusion and not wanting to be an official.
26. 风发quanyong
Pinyin: fēng fā quán yǒng
Interpretation: 风发: describes rapid and violent wind; GUNG: emerging upward. The wind blew and fountains emerged. It is a metaphor for the simultaneous development of multiple forces or things, rapid development, and great momentum.
27. Drinking Quan Qingjie
Pinyin: yǐn quán qīng jié
Interpretation: "Book of Jin·Biography of Good Officials·Wu Yinzhi" contains: Long'an Zhong, Wu was the governor of Guangzhou and passed by Shimen. "There is water called Greedy Spring, and drinkers have an insatiable desire to drink it." Wu "went to the spring, drank it, and wrote a poem: "The ancients said that this water is worth a thousand gold." Try to make the barbarians drink together, but they will not change their minds in the end. '" After taking office, Wu "exceeded his ability and integrity." Later, "drinking from the spring to clear one's integrity" refers to integrity and innocence.
28. Living in Linquan, thinking about Wei Que
Pinyin: shēn zài lín quán, xīn huái wèi què
Interpretation: It used to refer to a person who has been dismissed from an official position. Still thinking about entering the imperial court. Later, it was often used to satirize the false hermit who was obsessed with fame and fame. It's the same as "Being in the world, thinking about Wei Que".
29. Qi jué quán dá
Pinyin: qì jué quán dá
Interpretation: Like the escape of Qi, the flow of spring water. It means things are going very smoothly.
30. Strategies are as numerous as gushing springs
Pinyin: móu rú yǒng quán
Definition: Strategies are as numerous as gushing springs.
31. Tears like spring drops
Pinyin: lèi rú quán dī
Interpretation: Describing sad things, tears flow out like spring water.
32. Lin Laiquan Yun
Pinyin: lín lài quán yùn
Interpretation: The pleasant sound produced by the wind blowing the forest trees and the spring rocks. Generally refers to the sounds of nature.
33. Add your knees and fall into the spring
Pinyin: jiā xī zhuì quán
Interpretation: See "Add your knees and fall into the abyss".
34. The sweet spring must be exhausted
Pinyin: gān quán bì jié
Definition: Sweet spring: a spring of sweet water. Exhausted: exhausted. The sweet spring will surely dry up. It is a metaphor that talented people suffer more and tend to age prematurely. Also known as "the sweet well is exhausted first".
35. Bees coming out of the spring
Pinyin: fēng chū quán liú
Definition: Like a swarm of bees pouring out of their nest, like a spring flowing.
Describe a moment and work together.
36. 绠干DUǎnjuéquan
Pinyin: gěng duǎn jué quán
Interpretation: It is like a short and deep spring. It is a metaphor for weak ability and difficulty in undertaking difficult tasks.
37. Smiling Jiuquan
Pinyin: hán xiào jiǔ quán
Interpretation: Jiuquan: Deep underground, it used to refer to the place where people are buried after death. Also: "Yellow Spring". Full of smiles under the Nine Springs. It means that you feel relieved and happy even after death.
38. Thoughts on Cold Spring
Pinyin: hán quán zhī sī
Definition: Refers to the children’s longing for their mother.
39. Under the Yellow Spring
Pinyin: huáng quán zhī xià
Interpretation: Huangquan: refers to the underground spring where people are buried underground after death. Refers to the place where people are buried after death.
40. Huo Ran Quanda
Pinyin: huǒ rán quán dá
Interpretation: A metaphor for the rapid development of the situation.
41. Hate Huangquan
Pinyin: bào hèn huáng quán
Interpretation: Huangquan: the underground place where people die and are buried, referring to the underworld. Pass away from this world with regrets and die with regrets.
42. Biluo Huangquan
Pinyin: bì luò huáng quán
Definition: Biluo: heaven, heaven. Huangquan: Underground. Heaven and earth. Refers to every corner of the universe.
43. Don’t drink from the stolen spring
Pinyin: bù yǐn dào quán
Interpretation: A metaphor for being honest.
44. Chushanquanshui
Pinyin: chū shān quán shuǐ
Definition: Chushan: a metaphor for becoming an official. It used to mean that a person who has become an official is no longer as innocent as he was before he became an official.
45. Qiongquan rotten soil
Pinyin: qióng quán xiǔ rǎng
Definition: Qiongquan: below the spring, deep in the ground; rotten soil: rotten soil. Refers to the place where people are buried after death.
46. Quan Shi Gāo huāng
Pinyin: quán shí gāo huāng
Interpretation: Quan Shi: refers to the landscape; Gao Xing: The ancients called the apex fat "paste", the heart The space between it and the diaphragm is called "蓓", and it is said that this is the place where the medicine cannot reach it. It is a metaphor for becoming addicted to landscapes.
47. Tears welling up like a spring
Pinyin: lèi rú quán yǒng
Definition: Tears welling up like spring water. Describing extreme grief or fear.
48. Lian Quan Rang Shui
Pinyin: lián quán ràng shuǐ
Interpretation: Originally a metaphor for official integrity, later it was also a metaphor for the honesty and beauty of local customs.
49. Under the Nine Springs
Pinyin: jiǔ quán zhī xià
Definition: Nine Springs: Underground. The place where the dead are buried is in Hades.
50. Dig wells and springs
Pinyin: jué jǐng jǐ quán
Definition: dig: dig; and: arrive. To dig a well, you have to dig to the spring. It is a metaphor for doing things well from beginning to end.
51. Thirsty Ji rushes to the spring
Pinyin: kě jì bēn quán
Interpretation: Ji: horse. Just like a horse that is thirsty and wants to drink, it rushes to the sweet spring. Describe the vigorous calligraphy style. Also a metaphor for urgent desire.
52. Thoughts are like springs
Pinyin: sī rú yǒng quán
Definition: Thoughts are like spring water. Describes a person's quick thinking and abundant talents.
53. Source of ten thousand dendrobium
Pinyin: yuán quán wàn hú
Interpretation: metaphor for literary thoughts overflowing.
2. Idioms and sentences describing the sound of springs: Ding-ding-dong-dong, gurgling running water, murmuring sound of water, ding-dong dripping water, kindness should be repaid by springs
3. Yang Wanli's poem "Little Pond" 》:
The spring is silent and cherishes the trickle, and the shade of the tree shines on the water, loving the clear and soft water.
The little lotus has just revealed its sharp corners, and a dragonfly has already stood on it.