Fresh means novel and not tacky; refreshing and fresh.
Freshness is a Chinese word, which means: novel and not tacky; refreshing and fresh; there is also a modern saying that means clean and neat, colorful, giving people a simple, sweet and sunny feeling. People; the collocation word is "little freshness", which mostly describes literary and artistic young people. The words come from Jin Luyun's "Yi Xiong Pingyuan Shu".
Basic explanation
The language style of Chinese classical poetry. Its characteristic is that the language is novel and unconventional. Refreshing and fresh. Like the fresh air, for example, Du Fu's "Quatrains": Two orioles sing in the green willows, and a row of egrets ascends to the blue sky. The window contains the snow of Qianqiu in the Xiling Mountains, and the door is docked with ships thousands of miles away from Dongwu. Four sentences describe four kinds of scenery, some moving and some quiet, and the language is fresh and vivid.
Refreshing and fresh, like fresh air. Clean and neat, with bright colors, it gives people a simple, sweet and sunny feeling. The general collocation word is "little fresh", mostly used to describe literary and artistic youth.
Detailed explanation of citations
Beautiful and novel, Jin Luyun's "Book of Pingyuan with Brother" No. 9: Brother's article is so lofty and unique that it cannot be described again. However, there are still a few desires, but they are fresh and connected, so don't take this as a disease. Song Suzhe's "Second Rhyme Ren Zunsheng Jian Ji Ji": The poems are fresh and unworldly, retreating to the stable Bujiangtian.
"Preface to the Collection of Yuan Boying's Poems" by Dong Qichang of the Ming Dynasty: Sima Gong (Yuan Keli) Haishi Zhushi, the so-called fresh start of the government, and the establishment of prestige and elimination of cuteness, his voice shocked the wilderness. Chapter 29 of "The Scholars": Suddenly a poem came out... Du Shenqing read it, nodded and said: The poem is fresh. Lu Xun's "Qiejieting Essays: Literary Talk Outside the Door": Although the illiterate writer is not as delicate as the literati, he is strong and fresh.
Refreshing and fresh, the poem "Plum Blossom" by Kuang Ye of the Qing and Song Dynasties: It is not stained by the colorful flowers, but has its own spirit, and breathes freshness deep in the chaotic mountains. Yu Dafu's "Cruise in Qingdao, Jinan, Beiping and Beidaihe": Therefore, the initial impression of Qingdao by people who go to Qingdao from the sea is fresher and more beautiful than any other port city. Ye Shengtao's "Ni Huanzhi" 5: Ni Huanzhi raised his head and took a deep breath of fresh air.