be of easy virtue

be of easy virtue

Yanghuaxinxing refers to the metaphor of frivolity and romance.

Source: the story of Qin Xin · Dang Long Shi Zhong by sun you of Ming Dynasty: "the elm leaves can't be used as money, how can the rolling poplars eat? I'm sleeping on a brocade mattress. You can't sleep better, even if you're too young. "

Idiom explanation

Interpretation: the metaphor is light and romantic, but not specific

Idioms and allusions

Source: the story of Qin Xin · Dang Long Shi Zhong by sun you of Ming Dynasty: "the elm leaves can't be used as money, how can the rolling poplars eat? I'm sleeping on a brocade mattress. You can't sleep better, even if you're too young. "

For example: for the sake of immorality, it's hard to rely on people's words. You're not sure. Wang Tingna, Ming Dynasty

Discrimination of words

Usage: used as predicate and attribute; mostly used for female

Degree of common use: Average

Emotional color: derogatory words

Idiom structure: more formal

Synonym: yanghuashui