loud and sonorous

loud and sonorous

Sheng Zhen Lin, a Chinese idiom, is sh ē ngzh è NL í nm ù in pinyin, which means to describe the high pitched voice of a song or musical instrument. From Liezi Tang Wen.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] resounding to suppress the clouds; [antonym] silent; [rhyme] not up to the current affairs, all things rich, ancestral law, people rich, absorbed, angry, jealous, mainstay, Yaolin Yushu, mayfly shake big tree

The origin of Idioms

"Tang Wen, Liezi:" the sad songs of Fujie are loud and clear

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; used as predicate and object; used to describe the high pitched voice of singing or musical instruments. Chapter 55 of Wu Jingzi's unofficial history of the scholars in the Qing Dynasty: "Jing Yuan slowly reconciled the string and played it, sonorous and sonorous."

Idioms and allusions

During the Warring States period, Xue Tan, a singer of the state of Qin, learned from Qin Qing. Xue Tan's skill has been greatly improved, so he said goodbye to his teacher. Qin Qing gave a banquet to see him off in the suburbs. During the banquet, he sang a very solemn and stirring song. Xue Tan felt very ashamed and continued to study.