What is the use of Huangliang Yimeng, and what does Huangliang Yimeng mean?

Summary: A metaphor for unrealizable dreams. Huangliang Yimeng, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is huáng liáng yī mèng, which means a metaphor for unreal dreams.

Later, the glory and wealth are like a dream, short and illusory; Beautiful things are just a moment, and they become empty in a blink of an eye; Or it is a metaphor for the failure of the desire to dream, and this phrase is often used.

Source:Tang Shen Jiji's "Pillow Notes".

Idiom Usage:More formal; as a subject, object, and definite; Derogatory; Refers to dreams that cannot be realized.

The meaning is a metaphor for unreal dreams. Later, the glory and wealth are like a dream, short and illusory; Beautiful things are just a moment, and they become empty in a blink of an eye; Or it is a metaphor for the failure of the desire to dream.

This word comes from the Tang Dynasty legend ** "Pillow Notes". After that, it was repeatedly written and adapted, such as "Nan Ke Ji" in the Tang Dynasty, "Nan Ke Taishou" in the Song Dynasty, Ma Zhiyuan in the Yuan Dynasty "Handan Dao Province Wu Huangliang Dream", Tang Xianzu in the Ming Dynasty adapted "Handan Ji", and Pu Songling in the Qing Dynasty "Continuation of Huangliang".

The meaning of a dream: It means a metaphor for an illusory dream that cannot be realized.

Allusion: Once upon a time, there was a scholar surnamed Lu who was distressed all day long about not getting glory and wealth. Once, when he was in a hotel in Handan, he met the Taoist priest Lü Weng, and told Lü Weng about his poverty and distress. Luon gave him a pillow and told him to sleep.

At this time, the owner of the inn was cooking yellow sorghum (millet) rice. After the scholar fell asleep on the pillow, he had a sweet dream, dreaming that he was an official and worshipped the prime minister, married a wife and had children, and enjoyed all the glory and wealth. But when he woke up, he saw that everything was still the same, and even the shopkeeper's yellow rice had not yet been cooked.

Everything I enjoyed just now was just a dream I had when I was cooking sorghum.

Pinyin] [ huáng liáng yī mèng ].

synonyms] Huangliang dream, Nanke dream.

Synonyms of a dream

Sorghum dreams. Pinyin] [ huáng liáng měi mèng ].

Explanation] Sorghum: Millet. A metaphor for an illusory dream or the disillusionment of desire. It is also known as "a dream of yellow sorghum" and "a pillow of yellow sorghum".

synonyms] a pillow of sorghum, a pillow of huai'an, daydreaming, a dream of Nanke, a dream of sorghum.

antonyms] such as waking up from a dream.

Nan Ke is a dream. Pinyin] [ nán kē yī mèng ]

Explanation] Generally refers to a dream, or a metaphor for empty joy.

synonyms] dream in Nanke, a pillow of yellow sorghum, a spring dream, a sweet dream of yellow sorghum, a dream of yellow sorghum, daydreaming.

Antonyms] wishful thinking, dreams come true, wishes come true, heaven follows people's wishes.

The sorghum of a dream refers to millet. Huangliang is a dream, Huangliang refers to millet, and Huangliang is a dream that refers to the fact that the millet has not been cooked when the dream wakes up. Legend has it that during the Tang Dynasty, a Taoist priest named Lu Weng was about to go to Handan for something and happened to meet a scholar surnamed Lu.

Lu Sheng longed for glory and wealth, but Lu Weng's persuasion was fruitless, so he let Lu Sheng sleep on his pillow, so that he could get glory and wealth in his dreams.

Lu Sheng experienced ups and downs in his dreams, and finally spent more than his years in glory and wealth. Lu Sheng woke up after a dream and found that the yellow rice steamed by the shopkeeper was not yet cooked. The idiom has been passed down to this day, and it is used as a metaphor for glory and wealth like a dream, short and illusory.

Huangliang a dream to make a sentence1.You do things for him with all your heart, thinking that what you can get is just a dream in the end.

2.He thought that he could enjoy glory and wealth now, but it turned out to be a dream.

3.Because of his myopia, Xiaoyu's ideal of joining the army has become a dream, which is a pity.

4.To do learning, we must endure loneliness and have the courage to face a dream.

5.But this is not realistic, and I am afraid that it is just a dream, because what we see is only a one-sided form of data availability.

6.Huang Liang has been dreaming for 20 years, but he still doesn't understand love or love.

7.The idiom of a dream is a household name, but the story is not familiar to everyone.

8.A realistic goal or a dream?

9.Is my life a prosperous time, or a wasted time? Huangliang is a dream, living in the present.

10.He woke up suddenly, the scene just now was a dream, and he couldn't help but laugh at himself.

The whole poem: Huangliang must wake up in a dream, and there is no root and no pole to return to dust.

Where does the golden dragon fly to the sky, it is better to be a real person in the mortal world!

Translation: Life is like a dream, you will wake up sooner or later, and when you wake up, you will find that everything is nothing. Everything is empty, and at last it is dust.

Even if the flying dragon is in the sky, can it return to ** in the end? It is better to live in the world and seek goodness and truth.

<> Huangliang must wake up in the end of a dream, and there is no root and no pole to return to the dust. Where does the golden dragon fly to the sky, it is better to be a real person in the mortal world!

Huangliang 一梦finally has awake: huáng liáng yī mèng zhōng yǒu xǐng

Meaning: Life is like a dream, sooner or later you will wake up, and when you wake up, you will find that everything is nothing.

Everything is empty, and at last it is dust. Even if the flying dragon is in the sky, can it return to ** in the end? It is better to live in the world and seek truth from the good manuscript.

Huangliang Yimeng huáng liáng yī mèng is a metaphor for unrealizable dreams. Later, the glory and wealth are like a dream, short and illusory; Beautiful things are just a moment, and they become empty in a blink of an eye; Or it is a metaphor for the failure of the desire to dream, and this phrase is often used when touching a circle.

2.Original text: Huangliang must wake up in a dream, and there is no root and no smile.

Where does the golden dragon fly to the sky, it is better to be a real person in the mortal world! huáng liáng yī mèng zhōng xū xǐng ，wú gēn wú jí běn guī chén 。jīn lóng fēi tiān guī hé chù ，bú rú fán jiān zuò zhēn rén ！

3.synonyms:

Huangliang Dream: huáng liáng měi mèng, a metaphor for unrealizable dreams.

南科一梦: nán kē yí mèng, describing a big dream, or a metaphor for empty joy, a metaphor for a dreamy thing.