1, in full bloom, pronounced as fēng huá zhèng mào ao.
Interpretation: Fenghua: elegance and talent; Mao: exuberant. This is a moment of youth, charm and glory. Describe the youthful and energetic spirit of young people.
Source: "Mao Zedong's Poetry Qinyuanchun Changsha": "Just a young classmate, in full bloom; The scholar was furious and cursed Fang Qiu. "
2. Year of Elephant Dancing, pronounced as w ǔ xi à ng zh and Niá n.
Explanation: It is an idiom in China, which is the appellation of ancient men at the age of 15 -20, and is synonymous with adult children.
Source: From the Book of Rites: "Be a child, dance like an elephant, and learn archery in the palace." "Shu" said: "Being a son means more than fifteen; Dancing like an elephant is called martial arts. Xiong Shiyun: "It means to fight with a small dance." "
3, young and frivolous, pronunciation: nián shào qěng Kuang
Explanation: The ancient meaning means that young people are frivolous and arrogant when they look at and deal with things, they are not thoughtful, they always take it for granted and are self-righteous. Now it is also said that young people are not afraid of tigers when they are born, and they always feel that they can support anything. They are not calm enough to do things, and they think everything is dispensable.
Source: Su Shi's "Jiang Lao ren talks about juvenile madness": the old man talks about juvenile madness, the left is yellow and the right is blue. Golden hat and mink, a thousand riding and rolling hills.
4, unruly, pronunciation: Jieào búxùn n n.
Interpretation: Metaphor is arrogance, bad temper, disobedience and disobedience. Use "arrogant".
Source: Eastern Han Dynasty? Ban Gu's Biography of Xiongnu in Han Shu: "Its stubbornness seems to be true. Does Anken take his beloved son as the quality?"
5, full of youth, pronunciation: niá n q ě ng q ě sh ng q ě sh ng.
Interpretation: Idiom, interpreted as young, ignorant of rules, like to be competitive.
Source: Although he is usually mature and steady, he sometimes has a youthful side.