full of energy ; with high spirit
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī ngsh é Nb ǎ IB è I, which means to describe special spirit. It's from flowers in the mirror.
The origin of Idioms
In the ninth chapter of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty, "think about it, take down the jade plate, break the rosegrass from the root, put it in your hands, and rub it with it. Sure enough, the jade has become mud, and its color is very red. Immediately put into the population, only feel fragrant through the brain. Just finished eating, suddenly full of energy
Idiom usage
Example: in Li zhuowu written by yuan Zongdao of Ming Dynasty: "reading a few words of Weng, you are always energetic." The fourth chapter of Shi Yukun's three heroes and five righteousness in Qing Dynasty: after Baogong bid farewell to master Li, he asked him to do it again. At this time, Bao Xing was happy and energetic. He followed him and saw Li Bao lead his horse down to orange. When Bao Gong got on the mount, Li Bao was very careful. Chapter 34 of three heroes and five righteousness by Shi Yukun in Qing Dynasty. Chapter 84 of Shi Yukun's "three heroes and five righteousness" in Qing Dynasty: when it comes to happiness, everyone is full of energy. Lu Xun anthology · Lishui: wake up in the afternoon nap, full of energy, so the theory also overwhelms the sound of the waves.
full of energy ; with high spirit
about some insignificant matters - dào cháng lùn duǎn