What does the fragrance of peaches and plums mean?

Peach and plum fragrance, pronunciation: táo lǐ? Fēn fāng. It means: peaches and plums are fragrant, and it is also a metaphor for the students who are taught all over the world.

From Song chandy's "One of the Five Zazas in Spring": peaches and plums are full of fragrance, but they finally stand by and watch the road. The fragrance of peach blossom and plum blossom permeates all around, and will finally wither on the roadside.

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1, peaches and plums contend? [táo lǐ zhēng yán]: Peach blossoms and plum blossoms compete to open, describing the splendor of spring. From the second fold of Ming anonymous's "All Nations Come to Korea": "Spring flowers are blooming, look at red, white, peaches and plums." The flowers in spring are bright and beautiful, and the red, white, peaches and plums are blooming.

2, peaches and plums all over the world? [tá o lǐ m ǐ n ti ā n xi à], Li Tao: refers to the younger generation trained or the students taught, which means there are many students everywhere. From Tang Bai Juyi's "Spring and Your Garden Planting Flowers": "You are Li Tao all over the world; Why do you want to plant more flowers in front of the hall? " Your father's students are all over the world. Why do you want to plant flowers at home?

References:

Peach and plum fragrance-Baidu encyclopedia