What is the explanation of Joyful

The explanation of Huan Tian Xi Di is to describe very happy.

Pronunciation: huān tiān xǐ dì

Origin: Yuan-Wang Shifu, "The Story of the Western Chamber," Book 5, Fold 4: "I am now preparing for Mrs. Hao_, the name of the county magistrate, how can I be so happy to be happy in heaven and earth, and I am paying him personally with both my hands."

Vernacular interpretation: I am now preparing the Lady Hao_, the name of the magistrate, how can I wait for joyful days, two hands to hand over to him personally.

Example: just now the second grandmother came out of the old lady's house, unlike the previous day ~, called Ping'er, chirping I do not know what to say. 清-曹雪芹《红楼梦》第六十七回

扩展资料

近义词:欣喜若狂、兴高采烈、手舞足蹈

1、欣喜若狂

读音:xīn xǐ ruò kuáng

解释:欣喜:快乐;若:好像;狂:失去 control. It describes a person who is happy to the extreme.

Origin: Qing Dynasty - Master Jiyuan (清-霁园主人)《夜谭随录-护军女》:"Young man was surprised to get his answer, and was overjoyed."

Interpretation in vernacular: When the young man got his response, the surprise was like madness.

2, Xing Gao Cai Lie

Pronunciation: xìng gāo cǎi liè

Interpretation: xing: originally refers to the aspiration, later refers to the interest; 采: originally refers to the spirit, later refers to the spirit;烈: exuberant. Originally, it refers to the articles with high aspirations and sharp words. Later, it mostly describes the high spirit and full of spirit.

Origin: Southern Dynasty Liang - Liu Innocent Diao Long (文心雕龙-体性):"Bu night is handsome and chivalrous, so he is highly excited and vigorous."

Interpretation in vernacular: Buyeo is handsome and chivalrous, so he is happy and cheerful.

3. Hand Dancing and Foot Tapping

Pronunciation: shǒu wǔ zú dǎo?

Interpretation: 蹈:顿足踏地. Both hands danced and both feet jumped. It describes being happy to the extreme. Also hands dancing and feet jumping wildly.

Origin: "Poetry - Zhounan - Guan Ju - Preface": "The insufficiency of Yong (chanting) Song, I do not know that the hands are dancing and the feet are dancing."

Vernacular interpretation: Yong (chanting) of the insufficiency of the song, will not be able to help hands dance, foot tapping.