What are the idioms that describe strong vitality?

1, 日新月异 [ rì xīn yuè yì ]

Translation]: Every day there are new changes every month. Describe the rapid development and progress: the face of the motherland.

2. 与日俱進 [ yǔ rì jù jìn ].

Translation]: with: with, and. Progress day by day over time. Describes continuous progress or improvement.

3. 方兴未艾 [ fāng xīng wèi ài ]

Translation]: Describes something that is booming and will not stop for a while. Ai (ài): Stop.

4. 如日方升 [ rú rì fāng shēng ]

Translation]: e.g.: elephant; Fang: Gang. Like the sun has just risen. The metaphor of a bright future has just begun.

5. 欣欣向荣 [ xīn xīn xiàng róng ].

Translation]: Describe the growth of plants and trees.

Source]: Jin Tao Qian's "Words of Return": "Mu Xinxin is glorious, and the spring trickles and flows." Translation: Sometimes through deep and winding valleys, sometimes through uneven mountain roads. The vegetation is lush and the water flow is subtle.

Idioms to describe strong vitality are: vibrant, thriving, full of business, vibrant? Perseverance and so on.

Idioms to describe the tenacious vitality: vigorous, sparkling, and eternal.

1. Vibrant.

Pinyin]: shēng jī bó bó

Interpretation]: Describe the natural world full of vitality, or active social life.

Example: Since the reform and opening up, China's tertiary industry has been vigorous and developing very rapidly.

synonyms]: vibrant, springy.

Antonyms]: old-fashioned, lifeless.

2. Sparks start the prairie fire.

Pinyin]: xīng huǒ liáo yuán

Interpretation]: A little spark can set the whole field on fire. It is often used as a metaphor for the fact that although the power of new things is small at the beginning, they have strong vitality and unlimited prospects.

Example sentence]: The scale of the peasant uprising was not large at the beginning; But because of the support of the people; It soon took shape.

3. Immortal.

Pinyin]: gèn gǔ bù miè

Interpretation]: 亘: traversal; Eternal: from ancient times to the present; Extinguish: Extinction. From ancient times to the present, it will never be extinguished. Describe the eternal vitality.

1. Rather die than give in.

Pronunciation: [ nìng sǐ bù qū ]

Interpretation: I would rather die than give in.

Source: Ming Zhao Bi "Song Jinshi Yuan Yong's Loyal and Righteous Biography": "Resist the enemy with righteousness; Rather die than submit; He was burned in the flames of great magnificence. ”

2. Unyielding.

Pronunciation: [ bù qū bù ráo ].

Interpretation: It means to give in; Flex: Bend. The metaphor does not give in to pressure, difficulties, and threats, and shows great tenacity.

3. Tenacious and unyielding.

Pronunciation: [ wán qiáng bù qū ]

Interpretation: Tough, resolute, unyielding.

Source: "Xunzi Faxing".

4. Self-improvement.

Pronunciation: [ zì qiáng bù xī ]

Interpretation: self-improvement: work your own; Stop. Consciously work hard to move forward, and never relax.

Source: "Zhou Yi Qian": "Tianxingjian, a gentleman strives for self-improvement." ”

5. Perseverance.

Pronunciation: [ jiān rèn bù bá ]

Interpretation: Jian: Xiangsen firm; Toughness: Flexibility. Described as strong-willed and unshakable.

Source: Song Su Shi's "Theory of Chao Error": "Those who established great things in ancient times; Not only supernatural talents; and perseverance. ”