xin (xin) is good
Basic meaning
1. A fragrance that spreads far: ~ fragrant. Rulanzhi~.
2. Yu Changcun’s famous name: Chui~Qiansi.
3. The particle has the same function as "same": Ning~ (such, such). Ning~er (the original meaning is "such a son", later used to praise children or descendants).
Detailed meanings
〈Shape〉
1. (Phonetic sound. Congxiang, Chen sound. Chen, Chenwen "Qing" (qìng). Original meaning: Fragrance, fragrance that spreads far away)
2. Same as the original meaning [wide-spread fragrance]
Xin, the person who smells the fragrance from afar. ——"Shuowen"
His virtue is enough to reveal his fragrance. ——"Guoyu·Zhouyu"
Danmu is five years old and five-flavored carnations are made. ——"The Classic of Mountains and Seas·Western Mountain Classic"
Your wine is clear and your wine is sweet. ——"Poetry·Daya·Fuda". Mao Chuan: "Xinxin, the fragrance can be smelled from afar."
My virtue is Xinxin. ——Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty, "Inscription on a Humble Room"
3. Another example: Xinlie (strong fragrance); Later generations [good reputation]
The Zhou Dynasty will be prosperous and prosperous, and thousands of sacrifices will be made. ——"Book of Jin"
5. Another example: Xinlie (a metaphor for Liufang's career); Xinde (Fangxin's long-lasting virtues and teachings) is extended to beauty [beauty]
Millet and millet are not fragrant, but virtue is fragrant. ——"Book·Junchen"
1. It means to praise. Later, "Ning Xin" (such, such) was often used together
For those who wanted to learn about Chinese Taoism, several people won the title of Ning Xin. ——Liu Yuxi's "Gift to the Japanese Monk's Wisdom Collection"
2. Another example: Ning Xin'er
Common phrases
1. Xinxiang xīnxiāng
(1) [fragrance]: Fragrance. Metaphor of virtue spreading far and wide
(2) [smell of burning incense]: the fragrance of burning incense
2. 香香prayer xīn xiáng dǎozhù
[burn incense and pray to the gods] originally refers to superstitious people praying to gods and praying for blessings devoutly. Later extended to sincere expectations