broad-minded
Chunfengyishui, a Chinese idiom, is ch ū NF ē ngy í Shu ǐ in pinyin, which means that adults and children take a bath in Yishui and blow the wind on the stage of Yuwu. It refers to the natural, broad-minded and noble enjoyment of life. From the Analects of Confucius advanced.
The origin of Idioms
"The advanced Analects of Confucius:" Mo Chun's spring clothes have been completed. Five or six of them are crowned, and six or seven of them are boys. They are bathing in Yi, dancing in the wind and returning home. "
Idiom usage
As an object or attributive, it means to be natural. There are a lot of scholars in ancient and modern times, but they lack the spirit of spring breeze and Yishui, and it is difficult for them to be sincere in further study. The collection of Zhu shunyong and the pavilion of chanting return by Zhu Zhiyu in Ming Dynasty
broad-minded
make one last stand before the city wall - bèi chéng jiè yī
an unfavorable prognosis with a half possibility of death - bàn sǐ bàn shēng
lofty ideals and high aspirations - xióng xīn zhuàng zhì
try to shorten the neck of a crane and lengthen that of an owl -- to go against nature - duàn hè xù fú