eat with appetite

eat with appetite

Relish is an idiom with commendatory meaning. Its pronunciation is j ī NJ ī NY ǒ UW è I, which describes strong interest. It comes from Dong Xiao Fu by Wang Bao of Han Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] exuberant and [antonym] tasteless, dull and boring

The origin of Idioms

Wang Bao's "Ode to Dongxiao" in Han Dynasty: "it's a pity to be sad, but it's a taste to be good."

Idiom usage

It is formal, predicate, object and commendatory. In Wang Meng's deep lake: "Dad is puffing a cigarette ring, he is satisfied and calm." (2) Chapter 12 of Yang Mo's song of youth, part I: "it's said like this, but when it comes to theory, Xu Ning still talks to Daojing in a series of ways, and he's all right." (3) fable's "green grasshopper" (people's education press, Grade 7, Volume 1, unit 5, lesson 23) I found the food for the prisoners in my cage, and I fed them with cicadas. They eat this dish so much that in two or three weeks, the cage is full of the skull and sternum, wings and broken limbs left after eating all the cicada meat. 4. Zhu Zhiyu's "Zhu Shunshui Ji · 17 Da Ye Jie Shu" in Ming Dynasty: "the better the works are, the more I read them with relish; we can see that Li Sheng's works are more beautiful than others' poems." 5. Song Shao Yong's "xuanjie of Menglin · xiangchaji" said: "the dreamer is gentle in virtue, does not hide poison in his heart, does not deceive others in his mouth, and likes to talk about beautiful things. If it is a good result, he will enjoy it with relish."