extremely elegant and valuable

extremely elegant and valuable

As a Chinese idiom, the phonetic alphabet is zh ì D ì J ī NSH ē ng, which means that the words in an article are beautiful. From the book of Jin, biography of sun Chuo.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: throw the earth to give sound antonym: silent

Idiom usage

It's a good thing to throw a lot of money. Biography of Bu Zhang Ling and Cui Ying by Huang Zhouxing in Qing Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

In the book of Jin, sun chuozhuan: "Qing tried to throw the ground as the sound of gold and stone."

Idioms and allusions

Sun Chuo, a man of Jin Dynasty, was very erudite and good at writing articles. He lived in Kuaiji area of Zhejiang Province for more than ten years and visited the mountains and rivers of Zhejiang Province. Once, he wrote a "Ode to Tiantai Mountain", describing the natural scenery of Tiantai Mountain in Zhejiang Province. He was very proud of this article, so he showed it to his friend fan Qi, and said: "if you try to throw it on the ground, it will make a loud sound like a chime!" fan Qi said disapprovingly: "I'm afraid that even if it can make a sound like a stone instrument, it can't match the tone of the music." but fan Qi was full of praise after reading it, and repeatedly praised: "great, great "Good!" later, people used "the voice of throwing gold" to describe beautiful words and sonorous tones, or firm and powerful words with lofty meaning. It's also called "the sound of the earth".