clap hands for joy
Clapping hands and cheering, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ā sh ǒ uch ē ngku à I, which means clapping hands and cheering; it mostly refers to the elimination of hatred or the satisfactory ending of things. It's from Volume 35 of Er Ke Pai An Qi.
Analysis of Idioms
Everyone is happy, happy, clapping, heartbroken, angry and indignant
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of the Ming Dynasty, Volume 35 of "the second quarter clapping the case and marveling at it" said: "I see that all the evil women and adulterers are dead, and I applaud."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, complement and object with commendatory meaning. "When we talk about his poor death, we all shed tears. When we see that all the evil women and adulterers have died, we all applaud. "Twenty years of witnessing the strange situation. The fifth chapter:" I don't know how many people applaud for the loss of money exploited like this! 」
clap hands for joy
bear down on one with the weight of mount taishan - tài shān yā dǐng
have quick wits idea occurred to one 's mind at the crucial moment - jí zhōng shēng zhì
very much ruffled , one sputters one 's words - jí yán nù sè
many guests of exalted rank were present - gāo péng mǎn zuò