1, 84000 Pinyin: bā wà n siqi ā n Explanation: It was originally a Buddhist number representing many things, and later it was used to describe many things. Source: "Beijing Temple Pagoda": "Hold 84,000 Dharmas and Twelve Classics, and say it." For example, make a sentence: 84,000 people fall backwards and get drunk with you. 2. 100-foot pinyin: bizhà ng gā ntó u Interpretation: Buddhist language, a 100-foot-high pole, metaphor reaches a high level. Source: Songshi Daoyuan "Jing De Deng Chuan Lu Jingcen Zen Master": "A hundred feet must enter, and the world of ten parties is the whole body." For example, make a sentence: progress must be at the top of one shot, and the boundary of ten sides is the whole body! 3, eloquence does not hinder pinyin: biàn cáI wúI interpretation: hinder: obstruct. Originally a Buddhist term, it refers to the bodhisattva as a human being, fluent in righteousness and reasoning, and later refers to his eloquence and eloquence. Source: "Hua Yan Jing" "If you can always know the law, your eloquence will not hinder; If eloquence can be barrier-free, you can start the borderless method. " For example, making sentences: this shows that the eloquence of high rhyme does not hinder, and the stubborn stone nods. 4, eloquence does not worship pinyin: biàn cái wú hé Interpretation: Buddhism. Refers to the bodhisattva as a human being, fluent in righteousness and reason, and later refers to eloquence. Source: The Collection of Arts and Literature (Volume 76) quotes the Monument to the Wise Man of Caotang Temple in the Southern Dynasties: "Give evidence, preach three wisdom, argue without worshiping, and play magic." 5. Supermundane Pinyin: chāo chén bá sú Interpretation: Dust, vulgarity: refers to the world, the world; Pull out: beyond. Originally, it was said that Buddhists' kung fu was profound and transcended the world. The latter's description of talent and virtue is far superior to that of others. Source: Liu Song Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties, Shi Shuo Xin Yu De, Liu Xiao quoted Xie Cheng's Book of the Later Han Dynasty: "Xu Wei, a Confucian, was born in Nanchang, Zhang Yu, beautiful and noble."