Unconstant

Pinyin: biàn huà wú cháng

Explanation: Impermanence: There is no normal state. It means that things change frequently and there is no regularity.

Source: "Zhuangzi · The World": "Suddenly invisible and changeable."

Example: The weather has recently been ~, sometimes the sky is clear, and sometimes it is pouring with rain.

Synonyms: ever-changing, unpredictable, ever-changing

Antonyms: unchanging, unchanged, still the same

Afterword: sometimes a cat face, sometimes a dog face Face; weather in October

Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; used for various things or people’s emotions

Changing and changing

Pinyin: biàn huàn wú cháng

Explanation: It means that things change frequently and there is no regularity.

Source: "Zhuangzi·The World": "Suddenly deserted and invisible, ever-changing."

Example: The weather in Tanggula Mountain~, often a wind and snow suddenly blows on a sunny day. < /p>

Grammar: used as predicates and attributives; used for changes in people or things

Permanent appearance

Pinyin: chū mò wú cháng

Explanation : Appears suddenly, disappears suddenly, is uncertain and elusive.

Source: Wang Shipeng of the Song Dynasty, "On the Two Bandits of Guanghai": "The presence of pirates is erratic, especially in the prefectures and counties near the sea."

Example: Another one from the northwest parallel Inside, I looked down at the west of the ridge, where it fell down deeply and was invisible; on the east side of the ridge, the screen stood up, and ~. ★Ming dynasty Xu Hongzu's "Xu Xiake's Travel Diary·Dian Travel Diary"

Synonyms: fickle, ever-changing

Antonym: follow the rules

Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; Used for mysterious people or things

turn and change

Pinyin: fān fù wú cháng

Explanation: changeable, change at any time.

Source: "Traveling is Difficult" by Liang Wujun of the Southern Dynasties: "In those days, there was no change, so why should I be rough as a girl if I have a bad life."

Example: He has the character of ~.

Synonyms: capricious

Antonym: immutable

Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to capriciousness

Capricious

Pinyin: fǎn fù wú cháng

Explanation: Impermanence: changeable. The description often changes, one moment it is like this, the next moment it is that way, it is constantly changing.

Source: The poem "Traveling is Difficult" by Fei Chang of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties: "In those days, there was no permanent solution."

Example: How can I forgive your sin! ★Chapter 17 of "Nie Haihua" by Zeng Pu of the Qing Dynasty

Synonyms: going back on one's word, turning the clouds and rain

Antonyms: consistent, unswerving

Afterword: the first month The revolving lantern of the fifteenth year

Grammar: used as predicate, object, attributive, adverbial; to describe people who often change their opinions

High or low status is impermanent

Pinyin: guì jiàn wú cháng

Explanation: A person’s status is not eternal.

Source: Wang Mao of the Song Dynasty, "Yike Series He Guanzi": ""Yi Wen Zhi of the Former Han Dynasty" has an article "He Guanzi", which is now published in four volumes and fifteen chapters. As the so-called "It's like a pot of gold is lost", "Noble or low is impermanent, things are what they are" all stem from this.

Grammar: used as predicate and object; means that high and low can change

Misfortune. Blessings are impermanent

Pinyin: huò fú wú cháng

Explanation: It refers to the fact that misfortunes and blessings do not have fixed rules.

Source: Ming Dynasty Sun Meixi's "Qin Xin Ji Nagato Watching the Moon": "Misfortunes and blessings are impermanent, and joys and sorrows are difficult to determine. If the emperor regrets one day, the empress will return in glory, so there is no need to be miserable."

Synonyms: misfortunes and blessings are constant

Grammar: used as predicate, attributive, and object; indicating that misfortunes and blessings are not fixed

Moodiness

Pinyin ：xǐ nù wú cháng

Explanation: Sometimes happy, sometimes angry. Describes changeable attitudes.

Source: "Lu's Spring and Autumn Period·False": "There is no place for joy and anger, and conversation becomes increasingly difficult."

Example: Baoyu and Daiyu grew up together. , there are many things between his brother and sister that do not avoid suspicion, and ridicule is not taboo, ~. ★Chapter 27 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty

Synonyms: joy, anger, sorrow and joy, joy and sorrow are reflected in color, joy and anger are nowhere to be found

Antonyms: unchanging, gentle and elegant

Grammar: used as predicate, object, attributive; refers to the erratic change of emotions

Verratic

Pinyin: fǎn fù wú cháng

Explanation: refers to the erratic change.

Source: Chapter 33 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms": "Cao Cao said: 'Yuan Tan, boy, is capricious, I can't believe it.'"

Example: Aye! Your feelings are so great.

★Xu Dishan's "Weaving Spiders and Mingming Birds"

Synonyms: capricious, capricious

Antonyms: unchangeable

Grammar: predicate, object , attributive, adverbial; describe people who often change their mind

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