What does sailing mean?

To sail is to raise the sail, which means to sail or sail.

John Yang's word "set sail" is a Chinese word, which means to raise the sail and start sailing. Sailing means sailing or sailing. Set sail, that is, ships, planes, etc. Start sailing. From Liu Changqing's poem "Send Judge Joe to Fuzhou" in Tang Dynasty: Where to sail, thrust your feathers eastward.

The historical records are as follows: Xie Lingyun of the Southern Dynasties wrote a poem entitled "Swim the Redstone into the Sailing Sea": "Set sail and pick up flowers, and hang seats to meet the sea and the moon."

"Yu Chuan of Ming History": "Zhou attacked it and sank its ship. Yu thief set sail southwest and robbed Fujian and Guangxi."

Jun Qing's Miscellaneous Memories of the Hometown of Autumn Color Fu: "In the distance, on the vast blue sea, groups of fishing boats are sailing out to sea." ?

Synonyms of sailing include: sailing, setting sail, sailing, launching, lifting, anchoring and anchoring.

Example:

What is a teacher? The teacher is the wind, who helps you ride the wind and waves when you sail and sail. What is a teacher? A teacher is a tree, which protects you from the wind and rain when you travel long distances. What is a teacher? The teacher was furious. When you face a cliff, pull you back from it.

Open the canvas of dreams, paddle hard, lock the direction of happiness and set sail at full speed. On China Navigation Day, I hope you can sail in the Wang Yang of life and sail for a bright future. Happy sailing day!

Civilization is the lamp that illuminates the future; Tolerance is tea that nourishes the soul; Self-discipline is the yardstick to measure life; Morality is a mirror, remember the truth; Work is fighting, leisurely; Family is a boat that helps me sail.