The word "Lili" in this poem describes the grass growing very well, being plentiful and lush.
1. Pinyin
lí?lí.
2. Basic explanation
In ancient poetry, it means the appearance of lush green grass. In the "Modern Chinese Dictionary", the explanation of the word "Li" is "separation".
3. Source
From Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Original Grass" by Bai Juyi. "The grass on the original plain dries up every year. Wildfires burn endlessly, but the spring breeze blows and grows again. The distant fragrance invades the ancient road, and the clear green connects to the desolate city. I also send the king and grandson away, full of farewell love."
4. Synonyms
Glossy, leaving, leaving, fainting.
5. Antonyms
Here, sparsely.
Poetry Appreciation of "The Grass on Liliyuan":
The grass on Liliyuan grows so luxuriantly, it experiences dryness and prosperity once a year, and the wildfires burn away the grass blades. , but it keeps burning the grass roots. When the spring breeze blows next year, the weeds stubbornly dig out of the soil and come back to life.
Weeds follow the ancient road from Liyuan, connecting the green grass blades to the deserted royal city in the distance. The master of the royal city is leaving. The lush green grass along the way was full of feelings of farewell for him.