worry about the confused state affairs

worry about the confused state affairs

Xinting weeping, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī NT í ngdu ì Q ì, which expresses the feeling of grief and helplessness. It comes from the new words of the world.

Idiom explanation

New pavilion: ancient place name, the former site is in the south of today's Nanjing city; cry: cry in a low voice. It expresses the feeling of grief and helplessness.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in his new words of the world: "when people cross the Yangtze River, they often invite each other to new pavilions and drink with flowers. Marquis Zhou sat down and sighed: "the scenery is not different. It's just the difference between mountains and rivers." They all look at each other and weep

Idiom usage

To express the memory of one's native country

Examples

Lu You, Song Dynasty, wrote in his early cold sickness: "it's rare to see people weeping at each other in a new pavilion, but I'm looking for people of Yiwu generation."

Liu Yazi's poem "the night of March 26th gathers Shuangqing Pavilion" says: "the new pavilion is a bit proud of the famous people, but a little pleased with the young people's face."

Wu Rong's poem "the story of passing Mianchi" says: "Mo Daoxin Pavilion people cry to each other, and different generations in a foreign land are also stained with clothes."