Four-character idioms for blessing academic success
1. Four-character idioms describing academic success: becoming famous, returning home with honors, being named on the gold list, rising through the ranks, achieving success.
1. Successful success
Pinyin: gōngchéngmíngsuì
Definition: Sui; success. Established merit; gained fame.
Source: Mo Zhai's "Mozi Self-cultivation": "Success and fame come with success, and reputation cannot be false."
Vernacular interpretation: Fame and honor cannot be falsified.
2. Return with honor and glory
Pinyin: yìjǐnróngguī
Interpretation: Yi: to wear; cotton: silk fabric with colorful patterns; return: to return to hometown. To return to one's hometown gloriously in gorgeous clothes; to return to one's hometown after being rich and distinguished; to show off to relatives and friends.
Source: The third chapter of Yuan Shi Deyu's "Autumn Hu Plays with His Wife": "Now I have returned home in splendor and glory, and I have gone to see my mother."
Vernacular interpretation: Now that I have become rich and distinguished, Wear gorgeous clothes to see your mother.
3. Title on the Golden List
Pinyin: jīnbǎngtímíng
Interpretation: Jinbang: the yellow list announced in the Imperial Examination Period; title: write your name. The name is written on the gold list. Generally refers to being admitted after passing the examination.
Source: Volume 3 of "Tang Yan" by Wang Dingbao of the Five Dynasties: "The inscriptions on the gold list are new, this year is still the spring of last year."
Vernacular interpretation: Today the names on the gold list are inscribed, and it is still spring. That spring (meaning that things have changed and people have changed).
4. Pingbu Qingyun
Pinyin: píngbùqīngyún
Definition: Ping: steady; steady; Bu: walking; stepping up; ascending; Qingyun: blue sky. It is a metaphor for a high official position. It is a metaphor for easily ascending to a high official position in one fell swoop. In the old days, it was used to describe passing the imperial examination; or suddenly becoming wealthy.
Source: Volume 3 of Yuan Wen of the Song Dynasty's "Wengfu Xian Commentary": "Lian Xuanzhong was a highly talented man. He passed the imperial examination at a young age, and was accepted by Prime Minister Zhang Bangchang as his son-in-law. When Huizong, he said that he was rising through the ranks."
Vernacular interpretation: Lian Xuanzhong was very talented and learned. He passed the imperial examination at an early age and became the son-in-law of Prime Minister Zhang Bangchang. During Huizong's time, he was even more prosperous.
5. Gongshengyejiù
Pinyin: gōngchéngyèjiù
Definition: Cheng: success; ye: career. Established merits and achieved success in career. Refers to the achievement of both merit and fame
Source: Fan Changjiang's "Remembering Simon on a Journey to the Fortress": "The time when Yue Fei succeeded in his achievements was the day when Gaozong was restless at bedtime."
Vernacular interpretation: After Cao Cao captured Jingzhou, he was satisfied with his achievements and began to expand his mind.
2. A four-character word to describe academic success. It takes 5 students to be rich, to be successful, to be successful, to be prosperous, to be prosperous, to be prosperous, to start a business generously, to make a sacrifice, to settle down and build a career, to fly together, to fly together, to be unsuccessful. Calmly sacrifice one's righteousness and achieve great success. Believe in learning, prosperity, wealth and strength. Godfather's Gu is glorious and splendid. The prosperous Xiangrong brother and the Prime Minister are in harmony with each other, and they are prosperous. The benevolent people are prosperous. The journey starts from destroying the Great Wall. It builds a century-old career and builds a family from scratch. The road is tattered.
3. Idiom (4 words for academic success): When you say something, it becomes an article.
Explanation: When you say something, it becomes an article. Describes quick writing and good eloquence.
From: "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya·Du People": "The people in the capital have yellow fox fur, their appearance remains unchanged, and their words are consistent."
Example: Everyone speaks. Zijian~, I am not convinced. The Lord can call him in and test his talents.
◎Chapter 79 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty
Grammar: linking form; used as predicate and adverbial; used together with "write down to write"
Xuefu Wuche
Explanation: Wuche: refers to the Wuche book. Describes reading a lot and having rich knowledge.
From: "Zhuangzi: The World": "He has given to many people, and he has written five chariots."
Example: The great sage lived in a big country, was well-informed, and was honored. Jiao Xiang, naturally has the same talent as Eryou,~.
◎Chapter 16 of "Jinghuayuan" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate; contains praise