What are the words to describe "cleanliness"?

Clean, clean, spotless, sweep the couch to meet, close the door but sweep.

Spotless [y and ché né bé rn]

Explanation: The original intention is that when Buddhists practice, they will eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

Said by: Fa Zhu Yuanlin, a Taoist priest in Tang Shi: "If a Bodhisattva walks on a dry earth mountain, the soil is not enough, and it will come with the blue wind and blow through the earth mountain, so that it will be scattered into dust, and even a dust will not reach the Buddha's body."

If the Bodhisattva walks in the dry earth mountain, and the land does not stay, it will blow over the earth mountain with the blue wind, making it scattered into dust, and even a grain of dust will not reach the Buddha body.

Second, clean.

Explanation: clean; Clean and tidy.

From: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions, the ninetieth time: "As for the things on the table in the house, the old lady brought them, and some of them didn't move, so they were cleaned up."

Third, spotless.

Explanation: The original intention is that when Buddhists practice, they will eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

From: Lei's "Plum Blossom Fragrance after Light Snow in the twelfth lunar month": "Clean fragrance penetrates the bone, just shoots the fairy wind and shows off."

The spotless fragrance permeates into the bones, and the immortal sleeps in the wind.

Fourth, sweep the couch and say hello [s m: o t à xi ā ng English]

Explanation: sofa: bed. Clean the bed and welcome the guests. Welcome guests.

From: Song Poetry "Sticking Xu in Shudongzhuang": "Zhong Cheng sweeps the couch in Nantai, and the bachelor in the north gate falls to meet."

Seeing Cheng sweeping the floor in Nantai, Bachelor of North Gate warmly welcomed him.

Verb (short for verb) Close the door but sweep it [hé mé n què s m: o]

Explanation: it means to close the door and thank guests without interacting with the outside world.

Said by: the widow Fu: "Close the door but sweep it, and the secluded place is high."

Close the door to thank guests, a quiet place, a high hall.