Pinyin: huá ng Liang y ? mè ng mè ng.
Origin: Idioms from fables. The related allusions of this idiom originated from the Pillow Story written by Shen Jiji in Tang Dynasty. ? [1] According to the pillow story, Lu Sheng met a Taoist Lu Weng in Handan Inn and lamented his poverty. Lu Weng took a celadon pillow to let Lu Sheng sleep, and the shopkeeper was cooking small rice. Lu Sheng enjoyed all the splendor in his dream. When he woke up, the little rice in the shop was not ready yet. According to this story, later generations summed up the idiom "a dream with a cow" (a cow: millet).
Moral: The glory of fantasy is a dream. When you wake up, there is nothing. A happy life cannot be achieved by illusory dreams. Don't expect to sit back and enjoy success at any time. Only by working hard can we turn our wishes into reality. ?
Usage:
"Absurd dream" is a metaphor for indulging in unrealistic dreams, and also refers to the failure of good things to be realized; Can be used as subject, object and attribute in a sentence; More derogatory. And say "stupid dream" and "stupid pillow"
Historical allusions of Huang Liangmeng:
In the seventh year of Tang Kaiyuan, Lu Sheng rode a short-sleeved green colt and went to Beijing to catch the exam. As a result, he became rich and depressed. One day, I passed through Handan on my journey and met Lu Weng, a Taoist priest with immortal skills, in an inn. Lu Sheng lamented poverty, so Taoist Lu Weng took out a porcelain pillow and put it on him.
Lu Sheng is lying on the pillow. As soon as I fell asleep, I married a beautiful and gentle wife from Cui Shi, Qinghe. He won the Jinshi and was promoted to Shanzhou Pastoral and Jing Zhaoyin. Finally, he was promoted to Minister of Commerce and an ancient scholar, and was named Duke of Yan. His five children are also powerful and generous, and they are all married to powerful people. Lu Sheng's children and grandchildren are full of splendor. At the age of 80, he was ill for a long time and finally died.