Explanation of the idiom that rises to the top

Idiom: Qingyun straight up

Pinyin: qīng yún zhí shàng

Simplified Pinyin: qyzs

Explanation: Qingyun: refers to the blue sky; straight up: Straight up. Refers to quickly rising to a high status.

Source: "Historical Records? Biography of Fan Sui and Cai Ze": "Jia Buyi, you can rise above the blue clouds." "Beishan Yiwen" by Kong Zhigui of the Qi Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty: "The white snow is used to make it clean, and dry Go straight up the clouds."

Example: Hong Chengchou was a Jinshi during the Wanli period. He was very young when he ascended the throne. From then on, everything went smoothly.

Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng" Volume 1, Chapter 5

Synonyms: a steady rise to the top, one step to the sky, a rapid rise

Antonyms: a sharp decline

Grammar: used as predicates and attributions; Refers to a person's status

Successive: up, down, up, down, troubled, up and down, troubled, up and down, cross, up and down, hand in hand, up and down, his hand, down, ancient and modern

Successive: Ba Gaowang, Chang'an Road, Da Da Work fast, go east, flow west, work hard, swarm upwards, fly on the water, soar straight up

Reverse connection: nose is flat, lips are blue, nose is flat, lips are blue, nose is swollen, eyes are green, winter is green, summer is green, gold is purple, silver is green, fire is pure, master is painting, picking up emeralds for an outing

Reverse connection: White Horse and Green Silk Compendium Qingyun Wanli, Qingyun Above Qingyun, Qingyun’s Scholar Qingyun’s Aspiration, Qingyun’s Bachelor Qingyun Pingbu