Idiom describing the beautiful lights in the city at night.

This idiom describes that the beautiful night lights of a city are decorated with lanterns, lanterns and colored lights, brilliant lights, fiery red trees and silver flowers, and brilliant candles.

First, decorate with lanterns

1. Description: Hang lanterns and tie colored silk. Describe a festival or a scene with festival activities.

2. From: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the sixty-ninth time: "Tell the residents in the city to make every effort to celebrate the festival."

During the National Day, the square was very lively.

Second, hanging lanterns

1. explanation: suspension: suspension; Color: colored balls, ribbons. Hang lanterns and tie colored balls. Describe festivals and holiday scenes.

2. From: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions, the seventy-first time: "In the second house, lanterns are hung, screens are opened, and hibiscus is set up; The sound of drums, the way. "

Three. Bright lights

1. Description: Describe the bustling scene with bright lights at night.

2. From: Feng Ming Menglong's "Yu Shi Ming Yan" Volume 22: "Emperor Li Zong visited the garden and climbed the Phoenix Mountain. At night, he saw the West Lake brightly lit, and it was all brightly lit. "

3. Example: You Shi and others saw him in front of the hall, and all the attendants stood in Danyong. ◎ Cao Qingxue Qin's "Dream of Red Mansions" for the seventh time

Four. anemone

1. explanation: firewood: a burning tree, indicating that the tree is covered with lights; Silver flower: a silvery white flower, indicating bright lights. Describe the magnificent night scene decorated with lanterns or fireworks.

2. From: Tang Su Weidao's poem "The fifteenth night of the first month": "The fire tree is silver and the bridge is locked."

3. Example: ~ Sleepless, brothers and sisters singing and dancing full moon. ◎ Liu Yazi's "Huanxisha"

V. Brilliant candle [dē ng zhú hu: and hu]

1. explanation: brilliant: brilliant. Describe bright lights and bright candles.

2. From: Ming Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the forty-seventh time: "The sergeant led him to see the lights on the account, and Cao Cao was in danger."