Wangyang sighed to Ruo to explain

From "Zhuangzi Autumn Water".

望洋兴sigh wàng yáng xīng tàn Explanation 望洋: The look of looking up. Look up at the sea god and sigh. It refers to lamenting one's own insignificance in the face of great things. Nowadays, it is more metaphorical to feel helpless when doing things because of incompetence or lack of conditions.

Facing the sea god, Ruo raised his head and sighed. From Song Guozhuang Zhou's "Zhuangzi Outer Chapter".

The original text then Yan Hebo began to turn his face, looked at the ocean and sighed: "There is a wild saying: 'Hearing the Tao of a hundred, I think that he is not the one who is ruo.'"

I mean, too. And I have tasted the smell of Shao Zhongni, and the righteous who is light on Boyi, I have believed in the beginning, and now I see the difficulty of the son and the poor, and I am not the door of the son. I have long seen and smiled in the generous house.

At this time, Hebo changed his original expression of smugness, and sighed in the face of the sea god: "There is a saying, 'When you hear many truths, you think that no one can compare with yourself', which is a person like me."

Besides, I have heard that some people think that Confucius's knowledge is shallow and that Boyi's morality is insignificant, and I didn't believe it at first; Now I see the vastness of you, and if I had not come to you, it would have been dangerous, and I would have been forever ridiculed by the learned. ”

Appreciating the structure of Zhuangzi's essay is very peculiar. It doesn't seem to be strict, it often comes suddenly, it does what it wants, it stops what it wants, the ocean is wanton, the changes are gratuitous, sometimes it seems irrelevant, it jumps up and down at will, but the thought can run through it. The sentence structure is also full of variety, smooth or inverted, long or short, and the vocabulary is rich, the description is detailed, and it often rhymes irregularly, which is extremely expressive and original.

From "Zhuangzi Autumn Water".

Looking at the ocean and sighing. wàng yáng xīng tàn

Explanation Wangyang: The look of looking up. Look up at the sea god and sigh. It refers to lamenting one's own insignificance in the face of great things. Nowadays, it is more metaphorical to feel helpless when doing things because of incompetence or lack of conditions.

Looking at the ocean and sighing" refers to the appearance of looking up, looking up at the sea god and sighing, originally referring to lamenting one's own insignificance in front of great things, and now it is more metaphorical to feel helpless when doing things because of incompetence or lack of conditions.

So Yan Hebo.

Turning his face, looking at the ocean and sighing" means: At this time, Hebo changed his original expression of being pleased with Hu Tingfeng, and sighed in the face of the sea god. This sentence is from "Zhuangzi Outer Chapter", "Autumn Water".

Chapter (Hebo and Beihai Funa).

Sighing explanation.

Also known as "looking at the ocean and sighing". Parable: Seeing the greatness of others and lamenting their own insignificance, or dealing with one thing and lamenting their lack of strength. Text: "Zhuangzi · Autumn Water" When the autumn water rises, there is no difference between the two banks of the river.

Hebo takes the beauty of the world as its end. It is down the river to the North Sea, and it is an ocean. So Hebo "looked at the ocean and sighed

There are wild sayings, saying: Hearing the Tao, I think that if you don't think you are the same, I will also say it. Ming Tang Shunzhi "Senate with Chen Hougang":

If he has a person who holds the "Mr. Hougang Collection" to show me, I should look at the ocean and sigh, or make a sentence or two at the end of the sentence. Qing Qin Duhui's "Pingshu Literature and Art": Seeing the profound knowledge of Mr. Yang Yongxuan, Gu Tinglin, Yan Baishi, Mao Xihe, and Zhu Zhuyuan, he sighed at the ocean.

Tian Beihu, "On the Source of the Article": The interpretation is unclear, the number of classics is flawless, the ancient books are difficult to peep, such as the treasure is unknown, looking at the ocean and sighing, the good foot is thin, and the cover has a origin. It is also omitted as "Wangyang".

Yuan Wu Lai's poem "Hou Taoshan of the Second Dinghai": "Send a message to the lacquer garden, this is really looking at the ocean." Ming Zhao Mingbiao "Answer to Friday Creek Book":

After a thousand words, I am afraid that I will not be able to learn its purpose in the future, and I will look at the ocean in vain, but what ? "See" look at the ocean and sigh ".

Word decomposition Wangyang's interpretation of visual ambiguity ; Confused; Dazed, looking at the ocean, sighing, looking at the ocean, and sighing.;; Toshiko Toshiko" explains in detail. See " Sheep Lookout ".

"See" look at the ocean and sigh ". Explanation of sigh sigh (sigh) à exhale a long breath due to melancholy and grief: sigh.

Sigh. Complain. Sigh.

Moan and groan. A long cry of joy, excitement, excitement: admiration.

Marvel. Praise. Breathtaking (refers to praising what you see is so good).

Chant : Aria. One song and three sighs.

Number of strokes:;

Pinyin: wàng yáng ér tàn

Source] I have a person who holds the "Mr. Hougang Collection" to show me, I should look at the ocean and sigh, or make a sentence or two after the end is Ke Er.

Ming Tang Shunzhi "Senate with Chen Hougang":

Explanation] is a metaphor for feeling helpless when doing things because of incompetence or lack of conditions. Same as "looking at the ocean and sighing".

Usage] as a predicate, object, definite; Refers to sighing.

synonyms] Wangyang sighs, Wangyang exclaims.

Rhyming words] thousands, eternal unchanged, yellow and light rice, bloody battle, turtle age crane calculation, light but not tired, studious tireless, manipulative, indecisive, clouds and rain disperse 、..

The story of the call of repentance] Zhuang Zhou, a famous thinker during the Warring States Period, told a story of Hebo looking at the ocean and sighing in an article "Autumn Water": Hebo, the god of the Yellow River, saw that the river was surging in autumn and the Yellow River became very wide, and he thought that he was the greatest in the world, and he came to the North Sea, saw the god of the North Sea, and felt his own. It's ridiculous to think that your own thoughts are small.

Example] Ancient books, a gap is difficult to see, the treasure is unknown, looking at the ocean and sighing, the good feet are thin, and the cover has a origin.

Tian Beihu Bi Li Kai "** Chapter Source Flow".

Looking at the ocean and sighing: It originally refers to seeing great things before feeling small. Now it is a metaphor for not having enough strength to do things or feeling helpless because of the lack of conditions.

Sentence formation: Comparing your own scores with those of others, it really feels like a sigh of hope.

There is a gap between reality and fantasy, and when you are helpless, you can only sigh.

I had the heart to help him, but because the conditions were not enough, I could only sigh.

Looking at the ocean and sighing. <>

Original text: Autumn water is in a bad state of celebration, hundreds of rivers irrigate the river, the flow is so big, between the two banks of the Qingzhu cliff, do not distinguish cattle and horses. So Yan Hebo was happy and took the beauty of the world as his own. Go east along the river, and as for the North Sea, look east and see the water.

So Yan Hebo began to turn his face, looked at the ocean and sighed: "There are wild words:."'When I heard the Tao, I thought it was Mo Jiruo'I also call it. —Zhuangzi, Zhuangzi Qiushui

Translation: When autumn comes, heavy rain falls from the sky, and countless small streams of water flow into the Yellow River. I saw that the waves were turbulent, and the river swelled, flooding the sandbar in the middle of the river, flooding the depression on the bank, and the river widened suddenly, and even the large livestock such as cattle and horses on the other side of the river could not be distinguished.

What a magnificent scene in front of him, Hebo thought that all the water from all over the world had gathered to him, and he couldn't help but be proud. He followed the flowing water to the east, admiring the water as he went.

He came to Beihai, looked east, and couldn't help but be surprised, but when he saw that the water and the sky were connected, he didn't know that ** was the end of the water.

望洋兴sigh [wàng yáng xīng tàn].

Basic Definition: Poor Friends.

Wangyang: The way you look up. Look up at the sea god and sigh. It refers to lamenting one's own insignificance in the face of great things. Nowadays, it is more metaphorical to feel helpless when doing things because of incompetence or lack of conditions.

Derogatory. Source:

Zhuangzi Qiushui: "It is said; The god of the Xuyuan River thought that he was sorry because of the great rise of the river. Later to the seaside; See the boundless ocean; So he looked at the ocean and sighed. ”

Wangyangxing sighs, literally, sighing one's own insignificance in the face of great things. Nowadays, it is more metaphorical to feel helpless when doing things because of incompetence or lack of conditions.

Explanation of Wangyang's sigh: It is a metaphor for not having enough strength or conditions to do things, and feeling powerless.

Wangyang sighs is a Chinese idiom, which first appeared in the "Zhuangzi Qiushui" during the Warring States period.

This idiom originally refers to lamenting one's own smallness in front of great things, and later it is a metaphor for being amazed and admired by an eye-opening or feeling helpless because of an inability that is not as good as Oak Swim; In the sentence, it is used as a predicate, a frank object, and a definite, which is derogatory.

When the autumn water comes, hundreds of rivers irrigate the river, the flow is so big, and there is no argument between the two Zhuzhu cliffs. So Yan Hebo was happy and took the beauty of the world as his own. Go east along the river, and as for the North Sea, look east and see the water. So, Hebo began to turn his face, looking at the ocean and sighing. ”

Later generations extracted the idiom "looking at the ocean and sighing" according to the above-mentioned literature.

Idiom allusions:

Autumn comes on time, thousands of rivers are rushing into the Yellow River, the water has been flowing mightily, looking at the two sides of the continent between the cliffs and rocks, can not distinguish the shape of cattle and horses. As a result, Hebo (the god of the Yellow River) was happy and happy, thinking that all the beautiful scenery in the world was here. He followed the current to the east and arrived at Liangxinpin's Beihai (now Bohai).

He looked far to the east, and could not see the end of the water. As a result, Hebo changed his demeanor, raised his head blankly and said to Beihairuo (the god of the North Sea) with emotion: "As the saying goes:."

I think I know a lot of truths, and no one can catch up with me. That's exactly what I mean. Moreover, I had heard of people belittleing Chungni's knowledge and despising the righteousness of Boyi, but at first I didn't believe it.

Now I see the immensity of you, and how dangerous it is if I do not come before you, and I will always be ridiculed by the wise. ”