1. 手舞足蹈
拼音： shǒu wǔ zú dǎo
Explanation: 蹈：顿足踏地。 Both hands danced and both feet jumped. It describes a person who is overjoyed. It also refers to the wild manner of hands dancing and feet jumping about.
Origin: Poetry Classic - Zhou Nan - Guan Ju - Preface: "The insufficiency of the Yong (chanting) Song is not known to the hands to dance and the feet to dance."
Example sentences: At that moment, Liu Lou Lou heard this kind of music, and there is wine, more and more happy to dance.
2. Xing Gao Cai Lie
Pinyin: xìng gāo cǎi liè
Interpretation: Xing: originally refers to interest, and then refers to the interest; Cai: originally refers to the spirit, and then refers to the spirit; Lie: exuberance. Originally, it refers to the article of high aspirations, sharp words. Later, it describes high interest and full of spirit.
Originally from: south Liang - Liu勰《文心雕龙》-体性："Bu night handsome and chivalrous, so Xing high and Cai Lie."
Example sentence: A Er suddenly had no fear of Zeng Canghai's intimidation, but instead spoke cheerfully.
3. Xing Gao Cai Lie
Pinyin: xìng gāo cǎi liè
Interpretation: xing: originally refers to interest, then refers to interest; 采: originally refers to divine splendor, then refers to spirit;烈: exuberant. Originally, it refers to the article of high aspirations, sharp words. Later, it describes high interest and full of spirit.
Originally from: south Liang - Liu勰《文心雕龙》-体性："Bu night handsome and chivalrous, so Xinggao and Cai Lie."
Example sentence: A Er suddenly had no fear of Zeng Canghai's intimidation, but spoke cheerfully instead.
4.欢天喜地
拼音： huān tiān xǐ dì
Explanation: Describing very happy.
Origin: Yuan - Wang Shifu, "The West Wing", Book 5, Fracture 4: "I will now be the wife to enjoin the shield, the name of the county magistrate, how to be joyful and happy, two hands to pay him personally."
Example sentences: Just now the second grandmother from the house of the old lady came out, not like the usual happy days, called the Ping'er, chirping and muttering I do not know what to say.
5.欢欣鼓舞
拼音： huān xīn gǔ wǔ
explanation：欢欣：欣喜；鼓舞：振奋。 It describes a happy and uplifted person.
Origin: 宋-苏轼《上知府王龙图书》："Since the beginning of the arrival of the public, the release of its heavy load ...... is why no one is not happy and encouraging to the extent."
Example sentence: But at the time when the revolution succeeded, how we in general rejoiced!