Sanmu Sanxun

Sanmu Sanxun

Sanmu Sanxun, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā nm ù s ā nx ū n, which means to bathe in incense repeatedly, indicating solemnity or piety. It comes from Li Qingzhao's Qi Gu Li Qi.

Idiom explanation

Bathe in incense again and again. Show solemnity or piety. It is also called "Sanmu Sanxun".

The origin of Idioms

The second poem of Song Dynasty's Cheng Ju's "my work" is: "once again, one covers the mountain and dock, three bathes and three smokes screen the dust of the world."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: Sanxun Sanmu, Sanjiao Sanyu, Sanyu Sanxun antonym: perfunctory

Idiom usage

As an object or attributive, it can be used to deal with things? Yuan Haowen's poem "huaishuneng" and song Chengju's poem "ouzuo" part two: "once again, cover the mountain and dock, three bathes and three smokes, screen the dust of the world." In Song Dynasty, Li Qingzhao's Qi Gu Li Qi, a scholar of the Imperial Academy, said, "if you want to return to WanMu, you need to bathe and smoke three times."