dampen the spirits

dampen the spirits

Dasha scenery is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à sh à f à NGJ à ng, which means to damage the scenery and people's interest. Today, it is generally called the killing scene.

Idiom explanation

It means to damage the scenery and people's interest. Today, it is generally called the killing scene.

Idioms and allusions

Li Shangyin of Tang Dynasty listed "drinking among flowers" and "putting fire under the moon" as "killing scenery" in his miscellaneous compilation. Li Shangyin, a poet of Tang Dynasty, was very talented. His poems exposed and criticized the dark reality and official corruption at that time. In zazuan, he listed some things that were very harmful to the scenery, such as "washing feet in clear spring, drying flowers on the back of the mountain, building from the back of the mountain, burning Qin and boiling crane, sipping tea to flowers and drinking from Panasonic." These were all disappointing things at that time.

Discrimination of words

Spoilone's senthusiasm & lt; throw away plane over & gt; idiom information idiom explanation: it means to damage the scenery and people's interest. Today, it is generally called the killing scene. Example of idiom: we were having a barbecue in the suburbs when it suddenly began to rain. It was a killing scene. Common degree: common emotional color: derogatory words usage: as predicate, attribute; refers to the untimely idiom structure: verb object type generation time: Ancient