Yin and yang are miserable

Yin and yang are miserable

Y ī NY á NGC ǎ NSH ū: in ancient times, autumn and winter were regarded as Yin and spring and summer as Yang. It means sorrow in autumn and winter and happiness in spring and summer. The change of four seasons. It comes from Xijing Fu by Zhang Heng of Han Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

In ancient times, autumn and winter were regarded as Yin and spring and summer as Yang. It means sorrow in autumn and winter and happiness in spring and summer. The change of four seasons.

Idioms and allusions

[source]: it comes from Zhang Heng's Ode to Xijing: "madam is comfortable when she is in Yang, but miserable when she is in Yin." In the Southern Dynasty, Liang and Liu Xie's Wen Xin Diao Long Wu se: "in the spring and autumn dynasties, the Yin and yang are miserable and comfortable, and the heart is shaking when the search is moving." [give an example to make a sentence]: according to the festival of yin and Yang, we can take the image of shaking and moistening. Know the heaven but not the gods, know the people but not the trivial. A letter to Raozhou yuan envoy written by Liu Yuxi in Tang Dynasty

Discrimination of words

Phonetic code: yycs synonym: Yin miserable Yang Shu usage: used as object and attribute; used in written language