First, Bai Hongguan
1, Baihongguan Day is an idiom, which comes from Historical Records, Biographies of Lv Zhonglian and Biographies of Zou Yang written by Sima Qian in the Western Han Dynasty. Bai Hongguan refers to the white rainbow that passes through the sun, describing the abnormal phenomenon; The ancients believed that this variation of celestial phenomena was a sign that the monarch on the earth was killed or the hero sincerely felt the sky; Used as predicate and attribute in sentences.
2. Origin: The former Jing Ke Mu Yandan, Bai Hongguan and Prince Wei. Sima Qian's Historical Records Lu Zhonglian's Biography of Zou Yang in the Western Han Dynasty) later generations refined the idiom "Bai Hongguan's Day". The Biography of Southern Qi and Chu is called "Bai Hong Guan Ri" because of its deep eyes and pure white, and it is said that the Song family died.
Second, the gas penetration Changhong
1, Guan Qi Changhong (Pinyin: Gucci à n Chá ng Hó ng) is an idiom, which originated from Dai Sheng's Book of Rites. Gas penetration Changhong describes the momentum as very strong and can run through Changhong. With praise; Generally used as predicate and attribute in sentences. Source: Dai Sheng's Book of Rites: Qi is like Bai Hong, and the sky is also. Later generations derived the idiom "Guan Qi Changhong".
2. Moral: People stand between heaven and earth, relying on the spirit of righteousness, loyalty, courage and never getting old. No matter when and where, you should not give up drifting lightly, but firmly believe that the spirit of justice can go straight into the sky and cross the rainbow.
Third, raindrops are sold by rainbows.
Hó ng Xi ā o y ǔ j ǔ, an idiom in China, is pinyin Hó ng Xi ā o y ǔ j ǔ, meaning sunny weather. From "Preface to Wang Tengting" by Don Wang Bo: "Clouds sell rain Ji, and the color is bright. The sunset is lonely in Qi Fei, and the autumn water is long. " As predicate and attribute; Used of weather.
Fourth, swallow the rainbow.
Swallowing a rainbow is an idiom in China, and its pinyin is qiū nHó ng ní, which means swallowing mountains and rivers. Describe the boldness of vision. Quoted from the Song Dynasty's Poem: "Ruan Du was dissatisfied with this poem, saying,' Mr. Wang swallowed the rainbow. Now he is so humble, why not?' "