Words describing rivers and lakes

Jianghu refers to an experienced and sophisticated person who has been away for many years.

Wandering in the Jianghu refers to running around and making a living outside.

Running to the state and crossing the government is to run the pier and be a Jianghu. It also describes rich experience and seeing the world.

Source: The second episode of "Smallpox Rain": "Husband and wife have been running around the country and the government all their lives, making a living in rivers and lakes."

Chong Zhou hits the government: go straight. State and government: In the old days, the names of administrative divisions above the county level generally referred to big cities and places. Run the pier, run the rivers and lakes. It also describes rich experience and seeing the world.

Source: Shi Ming Naian's "Water Margin" 27 th time: "They rushed to the state and crashed into the government, taking part in accidental amusement, and carefully lost a lot of money and things." Forty times again: "We rushed to the state and ran into the government, but we have never been there!" "

Take part in accidental amusement: meet; Venue: A venue for performances. At first, it meant that old vagrants performed in appropriate occasions. After that, it means to meet opportunities and occasionally join in the fun.

Source: Songshi Daoyuan "Jingde Dengchuan Record" Volume 6: "Take a pole with you and take part in accidental amusement."

A charlatan refers to a person who makes a living by selling fake drugs and telling fortune. , or a liar.

Source: Preface to Wang Zhongfang's Biography of Liars: "In recent years, there have been many fraud incidents, and there have been various scammers, including political scammers, economic scammers, cultural scammers and charlatans."

Wandering in the Jianghu: wandering around; Jianghu: refers to all places. Wandering around, living without a fixed place.

Source: Zhang Song Fang Jun's "Cloud Seven Signs" Volume 1 13: "Someone can't be content with hardships and wander the rivers and lakes."

Wandering around: forced by life to stay in the field; Dust: refers to a troubled life. Down and out, wandering the rivers and lakes.

Source: Zian's "Bamboo Leaf Boat" Wedge: "I have been studying hard for a firefly window for ten years, and I am ashamed that I have not killed ten thousand people, but I am still wandering in the dust."

Wandering in rivers and lakes, describing poverty and wandering in a foreign land.

Down and out: Down and out. Be driven by life to wander around.

Source: Tang Dumu's "Farewell" poem: "Down and out, rivers and lakes carry wine, and the waist is thin and the palm is light."

Roar: Roar and sing at will. Enjoy and enjoy freely in the rivers and lakes of Shan Ye.

Source: Mao Dun's "Reading Me Occasionally at Night" V: "They are all disease-free dreamers who escape from reality, or arrogant and romantic hermits."

Roaring lakes and mountains: whistling and chanting at will. Enjoy and enjoy freely in the rivers and lakes of Shan Ye.

Source: Hua Yao's "A spoonful of Quhai": "Folding the range and climbing, but also passing on the merits of Xiaoao Hushan."

Smoke waves: misty water; Vast: The water surface is vast. Describe the vast rivers and lakes.

Source: Tang Cui Zhiyuan's "Spring Scenery of Hui Haidong Lushan Mountain": "My eyes are extremely misty, and Xiao Wufei recognizes the rural style."

I ran into the government, rushed to the state, and ran to the dock. It also describes rich experience and seeing the world.

Source: Yuan Guan Hanqing's "Dou Eyuan" is the first fold: "You killed Yan. Grandma, don't you know shame! My father-in-law crashed into the house and reported it to the state government. "

People in Jianghu who are worried about Wei Que's dismissal still want to enter the imperial court.

Source: Zhuangzi Jean Wang: "Above the rivers and seas, the heart is under Wei Que."

Weique: a tall building outside the ancient palace gate, used as a synonym for the imperial court. The dismissed old man is still thinking about going to court. Later, it was often used to satirize a false hermit who was obsessed with fame and fortune.

Source: Zhuangzi Jean Wang: "Above the rivers and seas, the heart is under Wei Que."

In nymphs, people who are worried about Wei Que's old dismissal from office still want to enter the court. Later, it was often used to satirize a false hermit who was obsessed with fame and fortune. The same is "in the rivers and lakes, there is Wei Wei in my heart."