What are the idioms that describe the figure?

Make a fuss? Pronunciation: dàjιng Xiγo guàI Interpretation: describes being too surprised at something not so good.

Song Zhuxi's "Answer Lin" source "You should take this matter as a normal thing, and do it with a simple mind. It will naturally work after a long time. There is no need to make such a fuss and set an example. "

Heartless? It means dumb: it describes laughing. ?

Source: Ye "Wu Yuechun Biography": "I smiled dumb." Zhang Qing Xue Cheng's Literature, History, Meaning, Arts and Sciences; "Repeated trial, don't understand the so-called, ask its (left) jade, its heart.

Be elated? Interpretation: it means ecstatic, and it is a metaphor for being cheerful and happy.

Origin: Buddhism regards pure heart as lotus, hence the name "Heart Flower". Jue Yuan Classics: "If you are kind to people, you will be kind to them. If you don't have evil thoughts, you will be able to achieve enlightenment and invent mind, and the ten brakes will shine."

Does it look nice? China idiom, pronounced as "Shé n c m: i y y". It means energetic and radiant. From Telford's "Original Works of Xiao Kai, a Variety of Toys".

Smile and say y ā n rá n y and xi ao? Interpretation: Ran Yan: Beautiful smile (referring to women). Describe a woman who smiles beautifully.

The source of Song Yu's Ode to Disciple Liu Fang in the Warring States Period: "Laugh, confuse Yangcheng, fascinate Cai."

Idiom is a part of stereotyped phrases or short sentences in China's Chinese vocabulary. Idiom is a major feature of China culture. It has a fixed structure and a fixed sentence, which expresses a certain meaning and is used as a whole in the sentence.

A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times, and the words used are often different from those used in modern Chinese. They represent a story or an allusion. Idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but slightly different.

Idioms, everyone says they have become words, and so do idioms.