Qian Teng's explanation

Qian Teng's explanation (1). Money, pass "Kun". Tang Du Fu's "Twenty Rhymes of Ruyang King": "The pen flies to the phoenix, and Zhang Fei." Yuan Jiesi's Monument to Tianhua Wanshou Palace: "The first song twists and turns back, and suddenly rises and rises." Xu Minghongzu's "Xu Xiake's Travel Notes and Diary of Visiting Jiuli Lake": "Its south is steep, and the clouds are inserted into the sky, eager to fly. Ask it, that is, Jianglang Mountain. " Qing Li Dou's Yangzhou Painting Boat Record Little Qinhuai Record: "Tianxin Wharf is on the east bank of the river, stretching for tens of feet, as high as a city, with deep vines and rugged rocks." (2) refers to the rise of status. Tang Lulun's poem "Spring Tour to Fan Chuan Wild House" sent a school book to Li Duan, and gave Cui Yao a supplement to Sikongshu's main book "Geng Kun": "Who is more eager for it?" Song and Qin Guan's poem "Zhong Shu Shi Lang" reads: "Moving is prosperous, rising is purple." Tang Ming Shunzhi's poem "Gui Mao sent the Chinese emperor to the political test": "I don't envy this trip, I will have no food and clothing."

Word decomposition

Qian's explanation: Hold high and fly: Qian lifts. Qian Teng is sorry for the loss: "If Nanshan is alive, it will not collapse". The ancient word "pull" is the same as "pull". Gu Tong uncovered his clothes. Radical: horse; Teng Teng (Teng Teng) runs and jumps: Teng Xiang. Pentium. Rejoicing. Prance. Climb high: fly. Walking in the clouds. Rise. Apprentices take off. Empty: empty. Make room. Suffixes, used after verbs, indicate the repetition and continuity of actions (read softly): rolling. Throw it.