very much enamored

very much enamored

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ò m ò h á NQ í ng, which describes the expression of affection with eyes or actions. From Er Fang Cong Fu.

Idiom explanation

Pulse: two eyes attentive, want to tell others the appearance of the heart. Full of warmth, silently express their feelings with the eyes. To express affection with eyes or actions.

The origin of Idioms

Li Deyu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in Er Fang Cong Fu: "a piece of affection, if you can't think about it, is like the beauty of Xi Shi and the ornament of red eyes." In Wei Chi cup · daffodils written by Liu Ji of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "the tears in the sky are pearly, and the pulse is full of emotion and speechless."

Idiom usage

Chapter two of the second part of the song of youth by Yang Mo: "Xiao Yan pours a glass of water for him, then sits on the stool beside him and looks at him silently.