What does Qiu Li mean?

Qiuli, pronounced as qi ú li, is a Chinese vocabulary, which means full of vitality and beauty. The explanation is vigorous and beautiful.

The words are as follows:

Wen Qi, Qi Ran, Qi Jin, Qi Wei, Qi Jun, Qi Yan, Qi Run, Qi Fang, Zheng Qi, Qi Yue, Maggie, Maggie.

The sentence is as follows:

1, but the nanmu tree next to the teaching building is still vigorous, with fine honey leaves, like a mighty warrior, stretching out his hands to enjoy the cool.

2. Because many leaves have been shaken off, the branches are clearer and vigorous lines are outlined against the tidal sky.

3. If you are kind, add water to it, break out of its shell and lie on the top of the tree. It is a dry and vigorous ginseng tree with a crown like a lush tree.

It is not the rolling waves that create new land, but the fine sand below it. We don't need to condemn Fang Qiu or point out the mountains.

Looking back, I looked at the vigorous solitary pine and the steep cliff. In the sunset, they have been mixed together for a long time, and they are patchy.

6. Palindrome Seven Wonders Australian calligrapher Liang Xiaoping (front) traveled far to the Pacific Ocean and dreamed that he was flying in the sky like a rainbow. May this Lapras become a far-reaching wind. Autumn returns to summer to patrol the sun and the moon, and the tassel refers to the high dome. (Conversely) the king of world refers to any tassel that travels from summer to autumn on a certain day of the month. The wind is far away, the dragon brings this wish, and the rainbow is like a dream.