What is the idiom of "hanging lanterns"?

1. What kind of idiom is Zhang Lanterns and Colors

Pronunciation in Chinese: zhāng dēng jié cǎi.

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: hang up lanterns; tie on colored silk. Describe a festive scene.

Idioms by idiom: Luo Guanzhong, The Romance of the Three Kingdoms (三国演义), 69: "Tell the inhabitants of the city to put up lanterns and colorful silks to celebrate the festival."

Idioms by The Chinese idiom: During the National Day, the square was festooned with lights and colors.

Idioms in use: conjugate; as predicate, dative; positive

Pronunciation tips: jie, not pronounced "jiē".

Writing skill: color, can't be written as "采".

Boiling and bustling

Boiling and bustling

Singing and dancing

Thundering with joy, ecstatic and glittering

Crowded and crowded

Boiling and bustling

Waterlogged

Waterlogged, crowded, crowded

Crowded, crowded, crowded

Crowded and bustling

Crowded and bustling

Crowded and bustling

Crowded and crowded

Crowded and bustling

Drums and gongs, crowds of people, a hot day, and a lot of people coming and going

One after another, a crowd of people, a stream of guests

Sweating like a pig in a poke, an endless stream of people, a deafening stream of people, and a full house

Flowering the world, lifting the sleeves to the clouds, and people shouting and shouting

What are some of the words for this kind of event

Zhang guan li dai, breaking the boat, knitting the grass to hold a ring, undressing and pushing the food, and watching the dishes to be eaten?

Drop three or four, shocking the sky and earth, sound east strike west, turn danger into security, rapid progress, courage to go forward

Carve the boat to seek the sword, shocking the waves, run away, gallop gallop to see the flowers, go south and north

gallop pity the office to throw his head to show up, back to life, waiting for the rabbit, flying sand and stones, flying eaves to walk on the wall

Flying Yellow Tengda, Flying Hung, Flying snow, flying birds, beasts and animals, caught tiger to catch the scales, embroidered tigers, carving dragons, down to the tiger, down to the dragon