the tune lingered in the room

the tune lingered in the room

It's a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is y ú Xi à NgR à Oli á ng, which means to describe the high pitched and mellow voice with endless rhymes. It is also a metaphor for poetry, which is meaningful and thought-provoking. It comes from the natural history of Zhang Hua in Jin Dynasty.

explain

It is used to describe the high pitched and mellow voice with endless aftereffects. It is also a metaphor for poetry, which is meaningful and thought-provoking.

source

The eighth volume of Zhang Hua's natural history of Jin Dynasty: "Qin Qinggu said to his friend:" in the past, han'edong's Qi left grain, passed through the yongmen gate, sang songs and ate falsely. The rest of the song went around the beam for three days, and left and right by his own person. "

usage

For example, in the volume of duyizhi written by Li Kang of Tang Dynasty: "Han e passed the gate of Qi and Yong, singing and eating for three days."