Idiom definition: splendid: exquisite and bright silk fabrics; Future: the future. Describe a bright future.
Origin of idioms: Yuan? The fourth fold of Jia's Jade Comb: "I love thinking of our bright future." ?
For example, as long as we persist in reform and opening up, pay close attention to economic construction and realize a bright future of a well-off life, it will be just around the corner.
2. The future of Wan Li is inextricably linked
Idiom explanation: describe a bright future. A metaphor for the future.
Idiom origin: Song Jiyong's Chronicle of Tang Poetry, Volume 5 1: "This son can be described as a future Wan Li."
Example of idiom: It is a wonderful thing for my brother to get promoted. My brother supports me at home, so don't worry. Wan Li in the future, take care! (Ming? Feng Menglong Biography of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (Volume 11)
3. The future is boundless.
Idiom explanation: refers to a person's future is boundless.
The idiom comes from Qian Zhongshu's Fortress Besieged: "Hung-chien still keeps his head down-'I only wish Mr. Fang a bright future.' "?
Example of idioms: Wang Shuo's Half Flame, Half Seawater: "Wu Di is my girlfriend, a college student, with a bright future and unswerving love."
4. Pengcheng Wan Li
Idiom explanation: Peng: refers to the legendary big bird; Can fly to Wan Li; Cheng: mileage. The distance that big birds fly is as far away as Wan Li. Metaphor is promising.
Origin of idioms: pre-Qin? Zhuang Zhou's "Wandering in Zhuangzi": "Peng disciple Nan Ming, the water hit three thousand miles, starting from nine Wan Li." ?
Example of idiom: I once told you to get together in the snow for three winters, fearing that Pengcheng and Wan Lifeng would help. (Yuan Yiming's "Jade Bridge Story" is the first discount)
5, one step into the sky
Idiom explanation: flat: smooth; Steady; Step: step; Continue; Boarded; Qingyun: The sky is blue. Metaphor official position is very high. Metaphor suddenly easily ascended to a high position. Used in the old days to describe the imperial examination and; Or suddenly become rich.
The origin of the idiom: Song Dynasty's "On the urn" Volume III: "Lian Xuanzhong is a talented man, a young child, and the prime minister is a husband. When Hui Zong became emperor, he said he was rising. " ?
Example of idiom: This picture has risen to the top of the world and has always been a beauty. (yuan? Guan Hanqing's "Xie Tianxiang" wedge)