Singing and dancing when drunk is more charming, but it is cynical and difficult for people to get c

Don't know what language to translate into? Even I can only speak Chinese.

After getting drunk, he sings and dances, and has an otherworldly elegance. It's just that this kind of behavior has the flavor of playing life, and more precisely, it is not in line with the etiquette norms under orthodox morality, and as a person who lives according to orthodox morality, it is difficult to communicate with him closely.

This sentence comes from the Ming Dynasty writer Li Kaixian (1502 1568) "The Biography of the Xue Ling Daoren".

Dancing wantonly after getting drunk is more charming, but I am cynical, and it is difficult for other people to get close to me.

Note: I understand the meaning of cynicism: to have fun in the world, to be disrespectful. Try to find your own happiness in life, make yourself happy, and not stick to the norms of etiquette.

Singing and dancing loudly when drunk is more charming, but this is inevitably cynical, and it is difficult for others to get close.

I don't care about anything.

It refers to not taking the real society into account, and taking an unserious attitude towards everything (disrespectful: not serious).

Source: Ming Li Kaixian's "The Legend of the Snow Lady": "Singing and dancing when drunk; More charm; It's just cynicism; It's hard to get close to people. ”

Translation of Li Kaixian's "The Biography of the Taoist of Snow Lingyi": "Singing and dancing when drunk; and charismatic; It's just cynicism; It's hard for people to approach. ”

Examples: Nowadays, there are some people in society who go in and out of dance halls and bars all day long.

Be cynical.

wánshìbù

gōng).

Explain a non-serious, unserious attitude to life that is not taken seriously because of dissatisfaction with reality. Source: Ming Li Kaixian's "The Biography of Xue Ling Daoren": "Singing and dancing when drunk is more charming, but it is cynical and difficult for people to get close to." "Usage.

combined; as a predicate, a definite, an adverbial; Derogatory examples.

Qing Pu Songling's "Liao Zhai Zhi Wei Dao People": "Yu Xiang Yin Sheng Wenping, Bi Si Nong's brother-in-law, is also a person. ”

Synonyms are used for play.

Antonyms are cautious and conscientious.

The original cynicism refers to a high degree of expression of a state of mind, similar to Lao Zhuang's thoughts, which are similar to the thoughts expressed in "Getaway", where the cynics have no worries, and the disrespectful are at ease. However, with the change of times, cynicism has become a derogatory expression.

It's just that life is not serious.

It's not serious. That's about it.

It is the attitude of being a person, not enterprising, no love, and lack of positive energy.

I don't care about anything, I don't think about anything.

Cynical and promiscuous.

Well... I can't tell... Hawkers, as a cynic, I don't think there's anything wrong with that.

Cynicism ( wán shì bù gōng ) explains an unserious, unserious attitude to life that is adopted due to dissatisfaction with reality.

Source: Ming Li Kaixian's "The Biography of Xue Ling Daoren": "Singing and dancing when drunk is more charming, but it is cynical and difficult for people to get close to." ”

Usage: combined; as a predicate, a definite, an adverbial; Derogatory example Qing Pu Songling's "Liao Zhai Zhi Wei Dao People": "Yu Xiang Yin Sheng Wenping, Bi Si Nong's brother-in-law, is also a man." ”

Synonyms are used for play.

Antonyms are cautious and conscientious.