sincere wish

sincere wish

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y à B à nx à nxi à ng, which means a metaphor for a very sincere heart (used in wishes). From fairy mountain.

Idiom explanation

Xinxiang: in the old days, it was called piety in the heart, which was the same as burning incense.

The origin of Idioms

Han Luo's poem "Xianshan" in the Tang Dynasty: "a pillar of fragrant heart, the cave is open, the pine is wrinkled and the moss is half raspberry."

Idiom usage

As a predicate; used in a wish. examples the editor sincerely appeals to the domestic literary giants to talk more about the wind and the moon and less complain, so that the common author and the editor can be forgiven. Lu Xun's postscript of pseudo freedom Book quoted the supplement of Shenbao, free talk.