Fantasy: strange and unreal.
Ancient: A long time ago.
Skeleton: bones.
Wuyou: None.
Stealth: walking secretly.
Hide: hide.
Verdant: (vegetation) lush and green.
Elegance: Quiet and elegant.
Admire: admire and admire.
Creator: Christians believe that God created all things, so they call God the "Creator".
The sea has dried up and the rocks have rotted away: the sea has dried up and the rocks have rotted away. Polydactyly has been around for a very long time.
The sun changes and the stars change: describing the changes in time.
Words: fantasy
Pinyin: qí huàn
Explanation: strange and unreal, fantasy, reverie, strange changing scenery, fantasy
Words: ancient times
Pinyin: yuan gu (far it means 3 sounds above U, ancient times means 2 sounds above U)
The ancient era refers to the long period from the emergence of human beings to the formation of a country. The historical period (the period from about 1.7 million years ago to 2070 BC) is the primitive society. This era lasted approximately two to three million years.
Skeleton
Pronunciation: hái gǔ
Meaning: Bones (more often refers to corpse bones)
Nothing
wū yǒu
Illusion; non-existence: the child is imaginary/turns into nothing
Stealth
The text is explained as: walking under the water, walking secretly
< p> Literary explanationqián xínɡ
Stealth (stealth)
Also known as "stealth". 1. It means that the human body swims under the water surface when swimming. "Zhuangzi · Dasheng": "The perfect man can sneak without being suffocated, walk through fire without being heated, and walk above all things without shuddering." Yang Shuda's "Jiweiju Study Notes· Zhuangzi Supplements·Dasheng" "The perfect man can lurk without being suffocated" : "Guo Zhuyun said: "Sneaking in water is also swimming." Chapter 11 of "Shuowen" says in the upper part of the water: "Sneaking is also wading." "Sneaking without suffocation" means that breathing while sneaking is not suffocated, which is the same as the following article "Walking through fire is not hot." "Poetry·Zhou Nan·Han Guang" "The Han Dynasty is so vast that it is impossible to swim." Mao Zhuan: "Sneaking is the way to swim." Zheng Xuan's note: "Those who want to cross must have it." "The way of sneaking and taking advantage of others." Gehong of the Jin Dynasty's "The Legend of Immortals: Peng Zu" said: "The immortals... may swim in the blue clouds as birds and beasts, or sneak through the rivers and seas, soaring over famous mountains." "The Legend of Hao Qi" written by Qin Guan of the Song Dynasty: "Sneaking without suffocation..." It is the guardian of pure energy."
2. Undercurrent. "Historical Records·Biographies of Dawan": "The water flows eastward and injects salt marshes. The salt marshes sneak underground, and the source of the river emerges from its south." "Hanshu·Biography of the Western Regions": "[Puchanghai] The water is pavilion-dwelling. It does not increase or decrease in winter and summer, but it is thought to sneak underground and emerge from the accumulation of rocks in the south, becoming a Chinese river cloud." Li Daoyuan of the Northern Wei Dynasty's "Shui Jing Zhu·Qing Shui": "The water flows southeast, sneaks underground, and comes back to the southeast. It is commonly known as Hail."
3. Walk in secret. "Han Feizi·Ten Guo": "I ask you to sneak out and see the kings of Han and Wei." Tang Du Fu's poem "Aijiangtou": "Shaoling Ye Lao swallows his voice and weeps, sneaking into Qujiangqu in spring." Qingmei Zengliang's "Shang Shang Shu" "Book": "But the thieves in Cao's Changyuan City dared to gather with the roar of foxes and rats, sneaked and suddenly entered important places, and the police were in trouble." Lu Xun's "Jiwai Ji Supplements·Shanghai Feelings": "So far, what I have heard The reason is that revolutionaries use stealth or secret activities because they are oppressed. ”
4. It means to concentrate on practice. Li Zhi of the Ming Dynasty wrote in "Yue Yue: Bells and Drums in the Morning and Evening": "Therefore, there are those who sneak in and change without waiting for the entrance to the Buddha and the monks. The sound of the bells and drums is this, and it is because of the sincerity and not the subtlety."
Hidden
Pronunciation: guǒcáng
Meaning: Hidden in an object
Sigh
Sigh tànfú
[inadmiration] Praise and admire
Example: The characters he painted are lifelike and admirable
The Creator
Zàowùzhǔ
〖theCreator〗 ∶The creator of all things.
"Fossil Song": Christians believe that God created all things, so they call God the "Creator".
The sea is dry and the stone is rotten (hǎi kū shí làn)
Explain that the sea water has dried up and the rocks have turned into powder. It describes that over time, everything has changed. Used in oaths of alliance, it contrasts with a firm will that will never change.
Source: Jin·Yuan Haowen's "Xi Lou Xi": "Two mandarin ducks fly together and die together."
Usage: conjunction; used as predicate, object, clause ; Contains complimentary meaning
Example of Liao Zhongkai's poem "Golden Thread": "When the rain and clouds turn over, I remember the province, but you remain."
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Synonyms: forever, eternal vows, unwavering commitment
Words: sun turns and stars move ri zhuan xing yi (ri means 4 sounds above i and zhuan means 3 sounds above u xing means 1 sound on i and yi means 2 sounds on i)
Explanation: The stars change. It means lamenting that time flies, things are changing, and people are changing.
Interpretation: The position of stars changes; it refers to the change of seasons or time.
Source: Tang Dynasty Wang Bo's "Farewell Preface to Tengwang Pavilion of Denghong Mansion in Autumn": "The shadows in the leisurely cloud pool are long, and the objects change and the stars move several times in autumn." . "
Example of the third chapter of "Chen Tuan Gao Lie" by Ma Zhiyuan of the Yuan Dynasty: "The mausoleum where he slept has been moved to the valley, the rocks are rotten and the pines are withered, and the stars are changing. "
Synonyms: Time flies, things change.
Youyayōuyǎ
[be quiet and tastefully laid out] Quiet and elegant
lónɡ cōnɡ
Cage Green
Green and verdant. Tang Yuanzhen's poem "Birth of Spring": "Where does spring happen early, in the color of clouds?" The onions in the cage are idle with water, dim and want to follow the wind. "Ming Dynasty Tang Xianzu's "Purple Hairpin Ji·Good Times": "The mist cages the green onions and sticks to the gauze, the flowers shadow the window screen, and the sun shadows the window screen.
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