Great achievements
The Chinese idiom, CH ó NGX ī L ě ij ì, means to describe the world's prosperity and prosperity. It comes from the preface to the collection of rites of the Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It describes that the world is peaceful and prosperous because of saints and virtues. The same as "Chongxi leiqia".
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Juzheng of the Ming Dynasty reprinted the preface to the collection of rites of the great Ming Dynasty: "emperor Gao wrote it first in the Ming Dynasty for more than one hundred and eighty years. Today, his son narrates it later. He plays chess and carries virtue in the world, pays attention to the achievements of the great Ming Dynasty, and reviews the ancient rites and articles
Idiom usage
It refers to prosperity and stability
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Chongxi leiqia
Great achievements
as different as heaven and hell - tiān yuān zhī gé
the sweat broke out all over one 's body and trickled down his back - hàn chū jiā bèi
suffer many a setback during one 's life - mìng tú duō chuǎn
In the world of rivers and lakes, my heart hangs in Wei que - shēn zài jiāng hú,xīn xuán wèi què