in high and vigorous spirits
Yixingyunfei, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì x ì ngy ú NF ē I, which means the free and unrestrained spirit is flourishing. From preface to Tengwang Pavilion by Wang Bo of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Tang Wang Bo's "preface to Tengwang Pavilion" said: "the remote front is easy to bend, and the leisure and happiness are flying."
Idiom usage
Usage: used as predicate, attributive and adverbial; used in written language example after rain, it's more difficult to get drunk, it's hard to think of spring. Tao Zengyou's on the influence and relationship of literature
in high and vigorous spirits
breaking an oath almost before it is made - kǒu xuè wèi gān
sit idle and enjoy the fruits of others ' work - zuò xiǎng qí gōng
come down in one continuous line - yī mài xiāng chéng
be ready to write down anything encountered - huái qiān wò qiàn
pass through the clouds and break the rocks - chuān yún liè shí
thrice filled up and thrice emptied - sān yíng sān xū