Idiom: What does it mean to get carried away? What kind of allusions and stories are there?

Idiom: get carried away. Simple solution number: 3 107

Idiom: Get carried away with happiness.

Note: ㄜㄑㄩㄨㄤㄒㄥㄒ|ㄥヽ

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Reference vocabulary: get carried away

Interpretation: Yi Shen "gets carried away". See "get carried away"

Emoji symbol:? (This is an emoji. Emoji "? It corresponds to the Chinese character "get carried away" originally collected by this website. Add vivid symbols to Chinese characters? Compared with PNG pictures and animated GIF pictures, it is also convenient for everyone to copy and paste into social media and other places, and click the emoji symbol "?" Besides, you can also see a more detailed introduction of this symbol in the EmojiAll expression dictionary. Interpretation of idioms and allusions: The following is the allusions of "getting carried away" for your reference. (1) The Book of Jin. Volume 49. According to Biography of Ruan Ji, a litterateur in Jin Dynasty, Ruan Ji was an uninhibited person. He reads widely and has the ambition to serve his country. However, living in a turbulent era of regime change, he was unable to show his ambition and was quite dissatisfied with the rulers' practices. So he lived in seclusion in the mountains and did not participate in any affairs. Usually, he either studies behind closed doors or travels. He often drinks, plays the piano, recites poems and has fun in the bamboo forest with friends such as Ji Kang and Wang Rong, and is known as the "Seven Sages of Bamboo Forest". When I am in high spirits, I often dance, shout and laugh, and get carried away. Later, the idiom "get carried away" evolved from here to describe people who are too happy and lose their normal behavior. (2) Li Yong was a famous calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty. He studied the brushwork of Wang Xizhi, Zhong You and other great calligraphers in the Jin Dynasty. His brushwork is vigorous and powerful, and he is good at writing running script and unique. Ouyang Xiu, a writer in Song Dynasty, didn't appreciate Li Yong's calligraphy at first, but later he became more and more fond of it and learned a lot from it. Therefore, he wrote the article "Li Yongshu" to describe his feelings about Li Yong's calligraphy. From Li Yong's calligraphy, he saw the styles of great calligraphers such as Wang Xizhi and Zhong You, and realized the inheritance of calligraphy. He can learn the essence of others through one's brushwork, which is very helpful for the growth of his skills. However, he also stressed that although influenced by Li Yong, the style of writing is not exactly the same, but takes its essence. Later, the idiom "get carried away" evolved from the original text "get its meaning and forget its shape", which means that in literary and artistic creation, the spirit takes over the form.

Canon source: this is listed as the canon source of "get carried away" for reference. (1) The Book of Jin. Volume 49. Biography of Ruan Ji is the original word of Ruan Ji, which also comes from Wei family. Father Jun, Prime Minister Wei, is well-known in the world. Gorgeous in appearance, ambitious, proud and unique, willful and unruly, but his emotions are intangible. Or close the door to read a book and stay indoors for a long time; Or climb the scenery and forget to return after a day. Read widely, especially Zhuang and Lao. Excessive drinking can scream1> Be good at playing the piano. When it was proud, it suddenly forgot its shape. At that time, many people said they were stupid, but every brother's literature and art touched them and thought they were better than themselves, so they were different. [Note] (1) Xiao: Ho. (2) The Book of Li Yong by Ouyang Xiu in Song Dynasty (quoted from Ouyang Wenzhong's public collection, volume 130, test pen) is not very well written, but it is doubtful whether it will be interesting to name Li Yong after this book. After reading it for a long time, he said that people with few books get the latest, and the best is particularly good. For example, it is difficult to make friends with it at first, and it takes a long time to be together. Although I am because of 1 >: the brushwork of books 2>, however, these words are by no means similar 3>, do you get the meaning and forget its evil shape? Since I saw this book, I have been able to use Chinese characters since I chased Zhong Wang. However, this book is not necessarily unique. Anyone who studies books can learn from the rest, and I even get ears from books. [Note] (1) Yong: Li Yong (678? 747), the word Taihe, a native of Yangzhou in the Tang Dynasty, is the son of Li Shan. Xuanzong was then the magistrate of Beihai, that is, Li Beihai. Honesty and uprightness were harmed by Li. Exquisite calligraphy, a beginner of Wang Xizhi, regained his own style. He is good at seal script inscriptions and vigorous brushwork. (2) brushwork: the method of using a pen when writing and painting. (3) similarity: similarity, similarity.

Documentary evidence: 0 1. Yuan. Wu Xuanji of He Xiongxiong. The third volume. After the exposure, Xiaosheng said: "I am free to talk about the article and pass it on. Then get carried away, then an empty book, smile. 」

Idioms solitaire's "Xing"

hermit

Always together, always together.

Weight loss, extremely cold mental state, lifeless.

Lonely, without a partner

follow each other like body and shadow ― be inseparable

lonely

Just a lonely shadow

Form a single shadow

Idioms ending in the word "de"

achieve many purposes at one stroke

Feel at ease, be justified

At one's fingertips-get something easily

Fast-moving people arrive at their destination or get what they want first.

Come on, people achieve their goals first.

Open a book and see a harvest.

easily obtainable/accessible

Fish and water get together.

The famous flying flat won.

Xin Li zai's

Heart theorem

Idioms that begin with the word "de"

Suitable for sb's mind and hands-handy/very skilled at work

Become very conceited

Covet the land of Shu after seizing Gansu-greed for profit

Give him an inch and he will get a yard.

Drift with the tide

the loss outweighs the gain

As soon as the fish is caught, it forgets the bamboo trap-giving up the means to achieve the goal.

Skilled or doing things very well.

The benefits of gains can't make up for the losses.

The benefits of gains can't make up for the losses.

Get on one thing and lose on another.

Get an inch.

The gain is outweighed by the loss.

Get carried away with joy

Look before you leap.

The benefits of gains can't make up for the losses.

Idioms ending in "Xing"

Become very conceited

Get carried away with joy

Never leave the shape.

Refer to the detailed explanation of the idiom "get carried away" in the Chinese Dictionary;

Get, be interesting, forget, form.