Haihuaixiaxiang
Haihuaixiaxiang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ǎ Ihu á IXI á Xi ǎ ng, which originally means Xianyou. After that, it refers to the thought of traveling and living in seclusion. It comes from Li Bai's autumn evening book.
The origin of Idioms
Li Bai of Tang Dynasty wrote the poem "Haihuai knot Cangzhou, Xia want to visit Chicheng"
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in life, etc. It's not my business to solve the problem of burning orchids. It's just that the spring water rises. "Maipitang" by Zhu YIZUN in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : hǎi huái xiá xiǎng
Haihuaixiaxiang
be frightened out of one's senses. hún fēi dǎn liè
the blood of loyal courtiers who die unjustly become jasper. cháng hóng huà bì
have food spread out ten feet square -- live in luxury. shí qián fāng zhàng
Ten days a water, five days a stone. shí rì yī shuǐ,wǔ rì yī shí