perfectly satisfied

perfectly satisfied

Suixinruyi is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Su ì x ī NR ú y ì, which means "suixinruyi". It also means "suixinsatisfied" and "suixinkuai". From a dream of Red Mansions.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 4 and Chapter 6 of a dream of Red Mansions: "everything in the world may not be so satisfactory."

Idiom usage

It refers to the satisfaction of the mind. Chapter 27 of the story of heroes and Heroines: "I've been in your father-in-law's trepidation for a year, and I'm happy to have my heart set on fire today." Duanmu Hongliang's "nostalgia" 5: "he thinks that when his son is old, it's better to have a person who wants to be as he wishes and knows his pain and enthusiasm." "Journey to the west" chapter 97: "we simply go to intercept him, seize the money, rob the white horse to gather points, but it is not a matter of satisfaction?" Chapter 37 of the biography of heroes and Heroines: "the young master thought that he was going to say something that was not easy to speak. He was so happy that he could not help blurting out his words." Duanmu Hongliang's "Horqin banner Grassland" 7: "Sannai joked:" come on, Sannai is your master, and Guanbao is your choice. "