How to pronounce 醴醆 Zhuyun

The pronunciation of 醴醪 Zhuyun is lǐ láo zhú yùn.

"醴醆竹音" is an idiom, indicating that literary, artistic or musical works have profound cultural connotations and unique artistic styles. The origin of this idiom can be traced back to the poem of Liu Yuxi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty: "When you enter South Korea, where is the Gui Palace? The Liquan is blue and the sky is green, and the bamboo shadow is colder and steeper." Later, people combined "Liquan" and "Bamboo Shadow", The term "醴醪竹音" has been formed, which is used to describe the style of literary, artistic or musical works with unique cultural connotation and artistic charm.

In addition to being used in the fields of literature, art and music, this idiom is also often used in other fields, such as architectural design, fine arts, etc., indicating that the work has a unique cultural and artistic style and has high aesthetic value.

In addition to the idiom "醴醪竹音", there are many similar idioms, such as:

Melodic kiss: refers to the expression techniques and rhythm of music, poetry and other works , rhythm, etc. are coordinated and consistent with each other, so that the work has a harmonious overall effect.

The finishing touch: It is a metaphor for a thing or an article. Just pointing out the key points can make the overall situation clear and achieve perfect results.

Profound artistic conception: refers to the profound connotation of the work, rich in philosophy and thoughts, making people think and ponder.

Luoyang Zhigui: Refers to the literary and artistic value of the work being very high and being widely recognized and sought after.

These idioms are all related to creation and performance in literature, art, music, fine arts and other fields. They are all ways of describing the unique cultural connotation and artistic charm of works.