Congenial

Congenial

Congenial, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ì y ì Xi ā NGT ó u, which means that the interests and friendship are congenial. It comes from the praise of four friends under the forest by Jin Ruoxu.

Word information

qìyìxiāngtóuㄑㄧˋㄧˋㄒㄧㄤㄊㄡˊ

Congenial

Explanation of words

It means that people's interests and friendship agree with each other. Jin Wang Ruoxu's praise of the four friends in the forest: "the four of us have the same smell and the same spirit, so we don't get together, we get together and we are happy." It is also called "congenial spirit". Chapter 11 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms: "a certain taishici is my humble friend in the East China Sea. It's not like being close to Kong Rong. It's not like being a local party. It's like sharing worries and suffering together

The origin of Idioms

[source]: Jin · Wang Ruoxu's praise of four friends in the forest: "the four of us have similar odor and are like-minded, so we don't get together, we get together and we are happy."

Discrimination of words

Synonym: congenial; antonym: none; grammar: used as predicate and attribute; used in communication, etc