1. Is the fire tree and silver flower a word describing lights?
Explanation
Fire tree: a tree covered with colorful lights. Silver flower: silvery white flower, described as bright and bright. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and colorful displays or fireworks. This idiom describes a place with bright lights, which looks like blazing trees and silver flowers. So now, this sentence is used to describe any prosperous city or a grand gathering held at night with bright lights.
Source
Tang Dynasty Su Weiwei's poem "The Fifteenth Night of the First Month": "Fire trees and silver flowers bloom together, and the iron locks of the star bridge open."
Usage
Combined form; used as subject, predicate, attributive; to describe the lights on the festival night
Example
~It never goes dark, brothers and sisters dance and sing The moon is full. (Liu Yazi's "Huanxisha" lyrics) On National Day, fireworks were set off in Tiananmen Square, ~, brilliant and brilliant.
Synonyms 2. Fire Trees and Silver Flowers, what does this word mean?
Fire Trees and Silver Flowers
Idiom: Fire Trees and Silver Flowers
Pinyin: huǒ shù yín huā
p>Explanation:
Huoshu: a fiery red tree, which means the tree is covered with lights; Yinhua: a silver-white flower, which means the lights are bright. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and colorful displays or fireworks.
Source:
Tang Dynasty Su Weiwei's poem "The Fifteenth Night of the First Month": "Fire trees and silver flowers are blooming, and the iron locks of the bridge are open."
Example: ~It never sleeps , brothers and sisters danced and sang until the moon was full. Liu Yazi's "Huanxisha" Ci
Ruizong was the most hedonistic emperor among the Tang Dynasty monarchs. Although he only served as emperor for three years, no matter what the festival, he always It takes a lot of material and manpower to spend a lot of time for his entertainment. Every year on the Lantern Festival night of the first lunar month, he would set up two ten-foot-high lantern trees and light more than 50,000 lanterns, which was called the Fire Tree. Later, the poet Su Weiwei took this as the title and wrote a poem describing its situation. His poem about the New Year's Eve said: "Fire trees and silver flowers are closing, the iron locks of the star bridge are open, the dark dust is gone with the horses, and the bright moon is chasing people.
It's the season for wandering prostitutes, and the plum blossoms are falling when they sing, and King Wu can't help but stay at night, "The jade leaks don't rush each other." This poem describes the lively situation at that time without any concealment, and seems to be active in front of our readers.
This idiom describes a place with bright lights, which looks like blazing trees and silver flowers. So nowadays, any prosperous city, or a grand gathering held at night with bright lights, uses this sentence to describe it. 3. What does the fireworks mean?
The meaning of fireworks Definition:
Fire tree: a flaming red tree, which means the tree is covered with lights; Yinhua: a silver-white flower, which means the lights are bright. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and colorful displays or fireworks.
1. "Fire Trees and Silver Flowers" is a Chinese idiom, whose pinyin is huǒ shù yín huā. It is mostly used to describe the brilliant night scene with lanterns and colorful displays or fireworks. It comes from "Book of Southern Qi·Book of Rites·Fu Xuan Dynasty Fu of Jin" 》.
2. Introduction
1. Pronunciation
From: 1. Dianchu "Book of Southern Qi·Book of Rites·Fu Xuan Dynasty Fu of Jin": Hua Deng Ruohu The tree of fire blazes with hundreds of branches. 2. See also the poem "The Fifteenth Night of the First Month" by Su Weiwei of the Tang Dynasty: "Fire trees and silver flowers bloom together, and the iron locks of the star bridge open."
Example: ~ It never turns dark, brothers and sisters dance and sing until the moon is full. .
◎Liu Yazi's "Huanxi Sand" words
Synonyms: lanterns, bright lights and bright lights
Antonyms: pitch black, black lights and blind fire, dark sky
Grammar: conjunction ; Used as subject, predicate, attributive; to describe the lights on the festival night
2. Example
~ It never turns dark, brothers and sisters dance and sing until the moon is full. (Liu Yazi's "Huanxisha" lyrics)
On National Day, fireworks were set off in Tiananmen Square, ~, brilliant and brilliant. 4. What are the poems describing "Fire Trees and Silver Flowers"
1. The fiery trees and silver flowers bloom for three nights first, illuminating the Vimalakirti Chamber.
2. The fiery trees and silver flowers are eye-catching, and the spring breeze blows from the sky.
3. Jade plum blossoms, snowy willows and thousands of families are making noise, and fire trees and silver flowers are blooming ten miles away.
4. The trees and flowers bloom, and the iron locks of the star bridge open.
5. The night smoke rises from the fiery trees and silver flowers, and the horses and horses compete with each other.
1. "Niannu Jiao Shouhui was born on the 13th day of the first lunar month in Dinghai, Dongyang, the fortune teller"
Wu Jingkui of the Yuan Dynasty
Dongyang Laozi asked God and begged for money. ten. Meng Zou's first visit has not yet come, but it is considered last year's Bingshu.
The fiery trees and silver flowers bloom for three nights first, illuminating the Vimalakirti Chamber. Under the trees in Gion, people are vying to see the Amitayus Buddha.
At the top of the Shuangxian Peak of Humanity, the universe is clear and clear, and this is the heavenly release. Hanging tin in the jungle for thirty years, the jade and sesame mud are still wet.
The white clouds on the ridge are so pleasant that they may be blown away by the wind. The Dharmakaya is strong, and when you rub it, you ask Tong Di.
2. "Yuan Night"
Zhu Shuzhen of the Song Dynasty
The fiery trees and silver flowers are red, and the spring breeze blows from the sky.
The new love begins to worry, and the old things are recalled in dreams.
I hope that I will be in love for a while, but I might as well stay in the hazy moon forever.
It takes time to get drunk while admiring the lanterns, so we may not be able to get together next year.
3. "The Fifteenth Night of the First Month"
Tang Su Weiwei
The trees and silver flowers bloom together, and the iron locks of the star bridge open.
The dark dust follows the horse, and the bright moon follows the person.
All the entertainers are wearing plums, and the singing path is covered with plum blossoms.
Jinwu can’t help himself at night, but don’t rush him when the jade leaks.
4. "Music and Dance at Lantern Night" by He Menggui, Song Dynasty
The sky is green and the stars are about to come down, and the east wind blows the moon up to the balcony.
Thousands of families are noisy with plum blossoms, snow willows, and fire trees and silver flowers are blooming ten miles away.
The purple phoenix and the sheng are full of sounds, and the yellow dragon dances and lingers.
The earth is soft with incense carts, don’t send arrows leaking from the copper kettle.
5. "Two Poems of the Shangyuan Dynasty" by Wang Yang of the Song Dynasty
The night smoke rises from the fiery trees and silver flowers, and the horses and horses compete with each other.
A thousand golden locks can be opened outdoors, and a jade lotus can be found within twelve miles.
On what day when I went to the palace to worship Taiyi, who came from Mojie to ask the heavens.
Getai is auspicious for the first month of the year, and Liu'an is better this year than last year. 5. Idiom Collection Fire Trees and Silver Flowers
Fire Trees and Silver Flowers Pinyin: huǒ shù yín huā Simplified Pinyin: hsyh Synonyms: Decorated with lanterns and colorful lights, bright lights Antonyms: pitch black, black lights blinding the fire, dim sky and dark sky Usage: conjunction; as subject, predicate, Attributive; describing the lights on festival nights. Explanation: Huoshu: a fiery red tree, which refers to the tree covered with lights; Yinhua: a silver-white flower, which refers to the bright lights.
Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and fireworks. Source: Tang Dynasty Su Weiwei's poem "The Fifteenth Night of the First Month": "Fire trees and silver flowers bloom together, and the iron locks of the star bridge open."
Example: ~ It never turns dark, brothers and sisters dance and sing until the full moon is full. (Liu Yazi's "Huanxisha" lyrics) Afterword of the greeting: Riddle: Idiom story: Ruizong was the most hedonistic emperor among the monarchs of the Tang Dynasty. Although he only served as emperor for three years, he always used a lot of food no matter what the festival was. To spend a lot of material and manpower for his entertainment.
Every year on the Lantern Festival night of the first lunar month, he would set up a twenty-foot-high lantern tree and light more than 50,000 lanterns, which was called the Fire Tree. Later, the poet Su Weiwei took this as the title and wrote a poem describing its situation.
His poem about Yuanxi Festival said: "The trees and silver flowers are blooming, the iron locks of the star bridge are opened, the dark dust is gone with the horses, and the bright moon is chasing people. The prostitutes are all in season, and the plum blossoms are falling when they sing, and King Wu can't help but stay at night , "Don't rush me when you are leaking."
This poem describes the lively situation at that time without any concealment, and seems to be active in front of our readers. This idiom describes a place with bright lights, which looks like blazing trees and silver flowers.
So now, this sentence is used to describe any prosperous city or a grand gathering held at night with bright lights. 6. What is the meaning of the idiom Huoshu Yinhua
Huoshu Yinhua
huǒ shù yín huā
Explanation of Huoshu: a flaming tree refers to a tree covered with lights; silver Flowers: Silvery white flowers, which refer to bright lights. Describes a brilliant night scene with lanterns and colorful displays or fireworks.
From the poem "The Fifteenth Night of the First Month" by Su Weiwei of the Tang Dynasty: "The trees and silver flowers are blooming, and the iron locks of the bridge are unlocked."
Structural joint type.
Usage: Used to describe festive nights; the scene of bright lights. Generally used as subject, predicate, and attributive.
Distinguish the shape of silver; it cannot be written as "Yin".
Synonyms: lanterns, bright lights
Antonyms: pitch black, black lights and blinding light, darkness