Parallel is a Chinese vocabulary, and its pinyin is piānxiān, also called "parallel". Describe dancing briskly. From Don? Du Fu wrote in the poem "The West Pavilion Exposes the Sun": "The ape swims, and the crane flies on the top of the mountain." Interpretation of vernacular: Apes on the treetops are smooth and agile, and cranes on the hilltops fly gracefully.

The word "Jing Hong" comes from the Song Dynasty's "Two Poems of Shenyuan": a corner of the sunset painting on the city is sad, and Shenyuan is not the revival of the old pool platform; Under the sad bridge, the spring waves are green, which used to be a stunning photo. "? Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: The corner painting on the wall in the sunset sounds like sorrow, and the deep garden is not the original Chige. The spring water under the sad bridge is still green, and I have seen her beautiful figure here.

Extended data

Discrimination of words:

The flying geese depict the graceful figure of a beautiful woman. Hong, namely Hongyan, is also called Dayan.

Cao Zhi's Ode to Luoshen in Han Dynasty described the beauty of Luoshen's Ode as "if you are surprised, if you are quiet, if you are a dragon". Later, people used "Jing Hong" to describe women as light as a swan. Vernacular Interpretation: Flying like a swan, graceful like Youlong.

Some people also use "Jing Hong" to describe the swordsman's posture: "The swordsman's posture dances with the sword swimming in the air, just like Youlong."