What does vitality mean?

Vitality refers to exuberant vitality and vividness in action, thought or expression.

Pinyin huó lì

source

1, the report of modern Zhou Enlai on peace talks: "All new things are valuable, because infinite vitality grows in this new seedling." ?

2. Modern Bing Xin's Yi Xian Ji Lao She and His Children: "How can this energetic person die?"

example sentence

1, the spring breeze of reform and opening up makes the ancient town glow with endless vitality.

Put that beating heart full of energy and passion in this calm and colorful atmosphere, and let your body and feelings get close to this beating pulse!

Extended data

Synonym of vitality

1, angry [sh ē ng qi]

Interpretation: First, it refers to vitality, vigor and vitality; The second is to be angry and unhappy because you don't like it.

Source: Tang Tu's "Twenty-four Poems": "Angry far away, no ash." ?

Interpretation of vernacular: full of spirit and natural vitality; Full of life, where there is ashes.

2, vitality [shē ng j: and]

Interpretation: the opportunity to survive; Vitality, vigor.

Source: Ming Ruoyu's "A Brief Introduction to Internal Officials": "Nothing more than feeling vitality. " ?

Vernacular interpretation: it is nothing more than relying on this to touch your physiological function.

3. vitality [zhāhoqi]?

Interpretation: Cheer up and strive for progress.

Source: Sun Tzu's Art of War in the Warring States Period: "Therefore, the vitality is sharp, the day is lazy, and the spirit returns. Therefore, those who are good at using soldiers should avoid their spirits and fight back. "

Interpretation of the vernacular: Therefore, the morale is the strongest in the morning, gradually slacking off at noon, and getting tired and homesick at night. A good fighter should avoid the enemy's first arrival and wait until the enemy is slack and tired before attacking him.

Second, the antonym of vitality.

1, dead [sǐ qì]

Explanation: Dark and dreary air.

Source: Jin Zhanghua's Natural History Volume 1: "If you are near this, you will die." ?

Interpretation of vernacular: Being close to these places makes people feel that the air is dark and dull, and there is nowhere to hide.

2, old age [mü q]

Interpretation: the spirit of not cheering up and the style of being exhausted and not striving for progress.

Source: Sun Wu's "The Art of War Warring States": "Therefore, the vitality is sharp, the day is lazy, and the spirit returns."

Interpretation of the vernacular: Therefore, the morale is the strongest in the morning, gradually slacking off at noon, and getting tired and homesick at night.

3. Old-fashioned

Explanation: indicates the appearance of age.

Source: Tang Du Fu's poem "Sending sixteen judges of Wei to the same valley": "Although the trunk is small, the old man spans Kyushu." ?

Vernacular interpretation: Although you are short in stature, your sophisticated spirit is unrestrained in the world.

Baidu encyclopedia-vitality