Autumn water Iren refers to the person in thought.
Chinese idiom source: "Poetry Classic Qin Feng Reed": "Reed reed, white dew for frost; the so-called Iren, in the water side." This poem was once thought to be used to ridicule the Duke of Qin Xiang's inability to consolidate his country with the Zhou rites, or to lament the inability to recruit a reclusive sage; it is now generally regarded as a love song about the despondency and bitterness of pursuing one's beloved but not being able to do so.
Translation: The large reeds are green and pale, and the morning dew turns to frost. My beloved whom I miss is standing on the other side of the river. Is standing on the other side of the river.
Example: Climbing up to the distance and seeing the extreme bleakness, it is exactly what I think of my beloved in the autumn water. 清-龚萼《雪鸿轩尺牍-答許葭村》
用法：作宾语、定语；指见景思念的人。
Expanded Information
Excerpts from the original text of "Reed Reed":
The reed is luxuriant, and the white dew is not yet dry. The so-called Iren, in the water.
Traveling from, the road is blocked and among. He is in the water.
Translation: The reeds by the river are dense and luxuriant, and the morning dew has not yet dried up. I'm not sure where the man of my dreams is. She is on the other side of the riverbank. If I go against the current to find her, the road is difficult to climb. If you go with the current, you will find her as if she is in the water.
Similar words: looking through the autumn water Autumn water is full? Like a man drinking water, cold and warm?
Looking through the waters of autumn is an idiom describing the ardent hope for friends and relatives in faraway places. It comes from Yuan - Wang Shifu's "The West Wing", Book 3, Sec. 2: "Looking through the fullness of his waters of autumn, and knitting his faint mountains of spring." It is often used as predicate, object and determiner; it describes to distant relatives and friends.
Like people drinking water, cold and warmth know themselves is a Chinese word that refers to what one has directly experienced, and generalizes to what one has experienced, and one knows the sweetness and bitterness.
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