The idioms about "wish" include: long-cherished ambition, satisfying one's heart, being satisfied, being like one's heart and wishing, and being disappointed.
1. long-cherished ambition [sù xīn wǎng zhì]: a common wish. The aspirations of our predecessors. past ambitions.
[Source] "Book of Wei·Biography of Lienv": "Life is like a white horse passing by. Death is not regrettable, but we have long-cherished aspirations and will not hear about them until we die."
2 , Satisfied [chèn xīn suí yì]: It means contentment.
[Source] "The Story of Awakening Marriage".
3. Zhideyisheng [zhì dé yì mǎn]: the ambition is realized and the heart is satisfied.
[Source] Volume 38 of "Surprise at the First Moment of Shooting the Case" by Ling Shuchu of Ming Dynasty: "It is inevitable that he will be complacent and self-reliant. He will set up a new arrangement to show the Zhang family to the scene, and gradually bring the father-in-law to the scene. The mother-in-law is placed in the back of the head, as if she is not from the Liu family...
4. Like the heart and like the meaning: refers to the fulfillment of one's wishes and what one wants.
[Source] "Jingben". Popular novel "The Debauchery of King Hailing": "This Hailing image has been insulting for many seasons. "
5. Disappoint one's heart and go against one's wishes [fù xīn wéi yuàn]: betray: let down. Let down and go against one's own wishes.
[Source] Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Warning to the World" No. Volume 29: "Hao couldn't forget his old love, so he sent Huiji to tell Ying secretly: 'Hao was not betrayed, but was actually forced by Ji's father to get married to the Sun family again. He betrayed his wish and was heartbroken.
”