glorify and discipline

glorify and discipline

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ā y á n ɡ D ǎ ol ì, which originally refers to the dance movements of Wu music in the early Zhou Dynasty; hands and feet carry forward, dancing fiercely, symbolizing the will of Taigong to help King Wu to defeat Zhou; later, it refers to the spirit of striving and high spirits. From the book of rites, music.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of rites, Yue Ji: "to carry forward the spirit of great (TAI) Gong." Kong yingdashu: "the dance of Yan Wu's music is like the ambition of the grand duke."

Idiom usage

Combined; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning. example you can travel around the country to decide whether to travel or not. Carry forward and make great achievements. The 55th chapter of the complete biography of the flying dragon written by Wu Yu in the Qing Dynasty and the music book in the historical records: "it's a flea to carry forward the hard work, what's the point?" Zhang Shoujie Justice: "hair, also at the beginning. Yang, I'll raise my eyebrows. I'm not going to make it. Li, the color is just like war color. " "Music records of the Sui Dynasty:" carry forward the vigorous, powerful but not disabled also Later used to describe the spirit of hard-working, high spirited. According to Tang Shunzhi's to Zhao Jungu in the Ming Dynasty, "Yi Yin generals will be generals, and Xiang will be generals. There is absolutely no trace to speak of. If Lao Lu is known as Yingyang, he is known as carrying forward and encouraging, which shows that he is not as good as Lao Yi." Huang Zunxian's "Xixiang Xingge" in Qing Dynasty: "people can't tolerate this kind of upright body, and heaven still carries forward the spirit of vigorous and resolute." Lu Xun's "on the partial arrival of culture in tombs" said: "if people carry forward their efforts, then the nation will rise."