Ⅰ Idioms about night scenery and good mood
The moonlight is sultry, the night is dim, the moonlight is like water
The night is colorful and the moon stars are rare
The wind is clear and the moon is white
The breeze is cool and the moon is bright. It describes the night scene as beautiful and pleasant. It is the same as "the wind is clear and the moon is bright".
Source: Song Dynasty Ouyang Xiu's "Picking Mulberry" words: "The wind is clear and the moon is white, it is a perfect night, and there is a piece of Qiongtian." On the evening of the next day, every time I see his soul under the pines and cypresses in front of the tomb, shaking his head and walking alone. Qing Dynasty Ji Yun's "Notes of Yuewei Thatched Cottage· Luanyang Xiaoxia Lu No. 3"
The wind is clear and the moon is bright
The breeze is cool and the moonlight is bright. It describes the night scene as beautiful and pleasant. - Idioms about night scene
Source: "The Biography of Xue Zhao" by Anonymous of the Tang Dynasty: "When the night wind blows and the moon shines brightly, I see three beauties on the steps, and I laugh." The sky is clear and the sun is dawning, which is even more pleasant~. The second chapter of "Ziwei Palace" by Anonymous in the Ming Dynasty
Wind Qing Yueming
The breeze is cool and the moon is bright. It describes the beautiful night scene. It is the same as "the wind is clear and the moon is bright".
Source: "The Story of Hengbi Tower" by Liu Ji of the Ming Dynasty: "Also I heard that there are beautiful bamboos in Keting that can be used as flutes. The wind is clear and the moon is bright. If you go up to the tower and blow, you can see phoenixes and wake up dragons. It is a really strange thing."
Fire Trees and Silver Flowers
Fire Trees : fiery red tree, which refers to the tree covered with lights; Yinhua: silver-white flower, which refers to the bright lights. It describes the brilliant night scene with lanterns and festoons or fireworks.
Source: "Su Weiwei" of Tang Dynasty Poem on the 15th night of the first lunar month: "Fire trees and silver flowers are blooming, and the iron locks of the bridge are open." ~ It's midnight, brothers and sisters are dancing and singing until the full moon is full. Liu Yazi's "Huanxi Sand" lyrics
Fire Candles and Silver Flowers
p>Like fire trees and silver flowers. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and festoons or fireworks. - Idioms describing night scenes
Source: The third poem of "Yuan Night" by Zhu Shuzhen of the Song Dynasty: "Fire Candles and Silver Flowers" The eye is red, the sky is blowing and the east wind is blowing."
Ⅱ What are the idioms to describe the beautiful night scene?
The night is vast, the moon and stars are sparse, the lanterns are coming up, the lights are brilliant, and thousands of houses are brightly lit.
1. The night is blurry
Vernacular meaning: refers to the blurry night. The night is hazy, boundless and unreal.
Source: However, when the surrounding fields and other insects were temporarily silent, the little singing I could hear was very soft, which was perfect for the quiet atmosphere of the vast night. (Excerpt from "The Green Grasshopper")
Dynasty: Modern
Author: Renfabul
2. The Moon and Stars Are Rare
Vernacular interpretation: The moon and stars are sparse. When the moon is bright, the stars appear sparse. It can describe the night scene. It is a metaphor that one thing can cover up another thing.
Source: "Dan Ge Xing": "The moon and stars are sparse, and the black magpie flies south. I circle the tree three times, what branch can I rely on?"
Dynasty: Wei of the Three Kingdoms
Author: Cao Cao
Translation: The bright moon rises, the stars twinkle, and a group of nesting magpies fly south. If you fly around the tree three times without folding your wings, what branch can you cling to?
3. Hua Deng Chu Shang
Vernacular interpretation: Hua Deng Chu Shang means that the beautiful and bright lamps have just been lit up. It is generally used to describe the city scene when night falls.
Source: "The Qinhuai River in the Sound of Oars and Shadows of Lanterns": "We seem to have seen with our own eyes the scene when the lanterns reflected the water and the boats rippled."
Dynasty: Modern
Author: Zhu Ziqing
4. Brilliant lights
Vernacular interpretation: describes the bustling scene with bright lights at night.
Source: "Yu Shi Ming Yan": "At night, I saw the lights in the West Lake are brilliant and bright."
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Feng Menglong< /p>
5. Thousands of lights
Vernacular meaning: describes the scene of the city at night.
Source: "Jiang Tower Recruiting Guests at Night": "Lights on the Four Sides of the City"
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Bai Juyi
Translation: Thousands of lights shine across the city.
Ⅲ What are the idioms about night scenes?
The lights are bright and the chanting is low. The pattern of the mat is like water, fire, trees, silver flowers, the wind is clear, the moon is bright, it is deeper, and the people are still and drained. Thousands of houses are lit with lights, willows and dark flowers cover the night, and the beautiful scenery is covered by stars. The moon turns bright and clear, the moon is bright, the candles are shining, the silver flowers are shining, the moon is white, and the lights are shining on thousands of houses
Ⅳ Idiom to describe the beautiful night scene
< p> Good night and beautiful scenery: liá xiāo měi jǐng, pleasant night, beautiful scenery. As an object; referring to night.Good night and good scene: liáng xiāo hǎo jǐng, beautiful night and scenery. Same as "a beautiful night". As an object; referring to night.
花朝月夜: huā zhāo yuè yè, a morning with flowers and a night with a bright moon. Refers to beautiful times and scenery.
In the old days, it also specifically referred to the 15th day of the second lunar month and the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. As an object; referring to beautiful times and scenery.
Moonlight Flower Chao: yuè yè huā zhāo, a morning with flowers and a night with a bright moon. Refers to beautiful times and scenery. In the old days, it also specifically referred to the 15th day of the second lunar month and the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. As an object and attributive; referring to a good time and beautiful scenery.
Brilliant lights: dēng huǒ huī huáng, describing the bustling scene with bright lights at night. Used as predicate, attributive, and complement; used to describe night scenes.
Bashan Night Rain: bā shān yè yǔ refers to the lonely scene of being in a different place and encountering the lingering night rain. As object and attributive; used in written language.
风清月明: fēng qīng yuè míng, the breeze is cool and the moon is bright. Describe the beautiful night scene. Same as "the wind is clear and the moon is bright". As an attributive and complement; to describe the night scene.
To linger on the scenery: liú lián guāng jǐng, to linger on the scenery. Refers to delaying time by staying in a certain place. It also refers to the theme or phrase history of literary and artistic works being limited to romantic and snowy nights.
Huoshuyinhua: huǒ shù yín huā, Huoshu: a fiery red tree, which refers to the tree covered with lights; Yinhua: a silver-white flower, which refers to the bright lights. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and fireworks. Used as subject, object, and attributive; to describe the lights on festival nights.
The wind is clear and the moon is white: fēng qīng yuè bái, the breeze is cool
Ⅳ Idioms describing night scenes
The moon is like water, the stars are sparse, the night is soft, the night is charming, and the moon is white The wind is clear, the moon is clear, the moon is clear, the stars are bright, the moon is sparse, the moon is like the wind, the clear moon is white, the wind is clear, the moon is clear, the wind is clear, the moon is bright, the wind is clear, the moon is bright
Ⅵ What are the idioms to describe the city night scene
1. Put up lanterns and tie them with colors
Pronunciation: zhāng dēng jié cǎi
Explanation: Hang up lanterns and tie them with colored silk. Describes festivals or festive events.
From: Chapter 69 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Inform the residents of the city to put on all the lanterns and colors to celebrate the festival."
Example: In this picture During the festival of lights and colorful decorations, I can't help but think of my friends far away from home. Are you as immersed in this beautiful festival as I am?
2. Hanging lanterns and colors
Pronunciation: xuán dēng jié cǎi
Explanation: hanging: hanging; color: colored balls, ribbons. Lanterns were hung and colored balls were tied. Describe festive and festive scenes.
From: Chapter 71 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "Lamps are hung in the two mansions, the screens are decorated with luan and phoenixes, and the mattresses are decorated with hibiscus; the sound of shengxiao and drums is heard in the thoroughfares and alleys."
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Example: Thousands of households are hung with lanterns and colorful decorations; red flags are fluttering across the river; people of all ethnic groups are rejoicing; the streets and alleys are peaceful; singing and dancing to celebrate the National Day; blessing the motherland with prosperity!
3. Bright lights
Pronunciation: dēng huǒ huī huáng
Explanation: Describes the bustling scene with bright lights at night.
From: Volume 22 of "Yu Shi Ming Yan" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Emperor Lizong visited the garden and climbed Phoenix Mountain. At night, he saw the brilliant lights in the West Lake and the brightness." Translation: Lizong The emperor visited Bieyuan, climbed Phoenix Mountain, and waited until night to see the brightly lit and prosperous scene of the West Lake Scenic Area.
Example: On the night of National Day, the streets and alleys of the ancient city are brightly lit, presenting a festive scene.
4. Huoshu Yinhua
Pronunciation: huǒ shù yín huā
Explanation: Huoshu: a fiery red tree, referring to the tree covered with lights; Yinhua: silver White flowers indicate bright lights. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and fireworks.
From the poem "The Fifteenth Night of the First Month" by Su Weiwei of the Tang Dynasty: "Fire trees and silver flowers are blooming, and the iron locks of all bridges are open." Translation: On the night of the fifteenth day of the first lunar month, lights are bright everywhere. The iron lock of the city gate is opened, and the red light shines on the stone bridge.
Example: During the Lantern Festival every year, there are fireworks in front of the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. How beautiful!
5. Brilliant:
Pronunciation: dēng zhú huī huáng
Explanation: Brilliant: dazzling. Describes that the lights and candles are bright and dazzling.
From: Chapter 47 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "The sergeant led Kan Ze to the tent, and he saw the lights in the tent were bright, and Cao Cao was sitting in danger." Translation: The soldiers led Kan Ze to In the tent, I could only see that the military tent was very brightly illuminated by lamps and candles, and Cao Cao was sitting upright on a chair.
Example: I looked up and saw that I was in a large courtyard, with bright lights and candles on all sides, surrounded by a group of male and female servants. The one-armed Yaksha just now was already standing on the edge of the steps, and a man was kneeling in front of the steps. , it was the old crooked man I saw last time.
What are the idioms that describe the beautiful night view?
1, the first lanterns: huá dēng chū shàng at the beginning of the lantern, Chinese idiom, from "Chu Ci · Soul": >
Candles, Chinese stirrups are wrong. ""Yuefu Poems·Xianghe Song Ci No. 9·Meeting Line": "There are osmanthus trees in the courtyard, so bright are the lights." It means there are beautiful and bright ones. The lights have just been lit, which is generally used to describe the city scene when night falls
2. Ten thousand lights: wàn jiā dēng huǒ Chinese idiom name, from the famous Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's "Jianglou Xiwangzhao"
"Guest": "Lights on all sides of the city, stars and rivers in the middle." Describes the scene of the city at night.
3. Brilliant lights: dēng huǒ huī huáng describes the bustling scene with bright lights at night.
4. The lights are dim: dēng huǒ lán shān The lights are dim (dēng huǒ lán shān) is an idiom, which comes from "The Blue Jade Case·Yuan Xi" by Xin Qiji of the Southern Song Dynasty.
Ⅷ Idioms about the night
The lights are brilliant, thousands of lights are on, the night is quiet, the moon is dark and the wind is high, the moon and stars are few and far between
1. The lights are brilliant
p>Explanation: Describes the bustling scene with bright lights at night.
From: Volume 22 of "Yu Shi Ming Yan" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "At night, you can see the lights in the West Lake are brilliant and bright."
Example: You and others are sent to In front of the hall, the lights were bright and all the servants were standing in Danchi. Chapter 7 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, complement; used to describe night scenes
Synonyms: lanterns, brilliant lights, Thousands of lights, bright lights
Antonyms of black lights blinding the fire, black lights under the fire, dark sky and dark ground
2. Thousands of lights
Explanation: Every house lights up the lights. It means when it’s dark and the lights are on. It also describes the scene of the city at night.
Source: It was sent out on the same day after signing. When I got home, thousands of houses were already brightly lit. Zou Taofen's "A Letter Before Departing Since the Anti-Japanese War"
Grammar: more formal; used as predicate, object, attributive; describing the scene of the city at night
Synonyms: bright lights
Antonyms for dimmed lights
3. Dead of night
Explanation: There is no sound of people late at night, very quiet.
From: Chapter 26 of "The Appearance of Officialdom" by Li Baojia in the Qing Dynasty: When it was quiet at night, a man sneaked into the house of Black Myna to discuss with Black Myna and asked Myna to come up with ideas for him.
Grammar: conjunction; used as attributives and clauses; to describe very quiet
Synonyms: more quiet, more late at night, late at night, third watch in the middle of the night, all quiet
< p>Antonyms for gongs and drums, rushing pipes and strings, boiling and filling the sky4. The moon is dark and the wind is high
Explanation: It is a metaphor for a night when there is no moonlight and the wind is strong. A metaphor for a dangerous environment.
Source: On a dark and windy night, with flying sand and rocks rolling all over the ground, the Great Wall is gnashing its teeth and cursing. Yang Shuo's "The Bleak Autumn Wind"
Grammar: conjunction; used as attributive and clause; derogatory meaning
Synonyms: dark moon, high wind, deep midnight, dark sky and dark earth, no light from the sun and moon
Antonyms for beautiful scenery, broad daylight, moonlight like water, moonlight like a mirror, moon stars are sparse, moon is white and wind is clear
5. Moon stars are sparse
Explanation: When the moon is bright, the stars It seems sparse.
From: "Dan Ge Xing" by Cao Cao of the Three Kingdoms Wei: "The moon and stars are sparse, and the black magpie flies south. I circle the tree three times, what branch can I rely on?"
The moonlight is bright and the stars are bright. Sparsely, a group of nesting black magpies flew south. They flew around the tree for three weeks without folding their wings. Where can they find shelter?
Example: The construction site for dam construction in Hewanzi, the moon and stars are sparse, and the small river flows quietly into the canal. Li Zhun's "Li Shuangshuang"
Synonyms: bright moon, sparse stars, white moon, clear wind
Antonyms: dark moon, high wind
Ⅸ What are the idioms that describe "the night scene is beautiful"
Idioms describing "the night is beautiful" are:
1. Good night and beautiful scenery: liáng xiāo měi jǐng, pleasant night, beautiful scenery. As an object; referring to night.
2. Good night and good scene: liáng xiāo hǎo jǐng, beautiful night and scenery. Same as "a beautiful night". As an object; referring to night.
3. Huazhao Yuè yè: huā zhāo yuè yè, a morning with flowers and a night with a bright moon. Refers to beautiful times and scenery. In the old days, it also specifically referred to the 15th day of the second lunar month and the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. As an object; referring to beautiful times and scenery.
4. Moonlight Flower Chao: yuè yè huā zhāo, a morning with flowers and a night with a bright moon. Refers to beautiful times and scenery. In the old days, it also specifically referred to the 15th day of the second lunar month and the 15th day of the eighth lunar month.
As an object and attributive; referring to a good time and beautiful scenery.
5. Brilliant lights: dēng huǒ huī huáng, describing the bustling scene with bright lights at night. Used as predicate, attributive, and complement; used to describe night scenes.
6. Bashan Night Rain: bā shān yè yǔ, refers to the lonely scene of being in a different place and encountering the lingering night rain. As object and attributive; used in written language.
7. The wind is clear and the moon is bright: fēng qīng yuè míng, the breeze is cool and the moon is bright. Describe the beautiful night scene. Same as "the wind is clear and the moon is bright". As an attributive and complement; to describe the night scene.
8. linger in the scenery: liú lián guāng jǐng, lingering on the scenery. Refers to delaying time by staying in a certain place. It also refers to the theme or phrase history of literary and artistic works being limited to romantic and snowy nights.
9. Huoshuyinhua: huǒ shù yín huā, Huoshu: a fiery red tree, which refers to the tree covered with lights; Yinhua: silver-white flowers, which refers to the bright lights. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and fireworks. Used as subject, object, and attributive; to describe the lights on festival nights.
10. The wind is clear and the moon is white: fēng qīng yuè bái, the breeze is cool
Ⅹ Idioms about night scenes
When the lanterns come on, the idiom means a beautiful and bright place. The lights have just been lit, which is generally used to describe the city scene when night falls.