Fushou is a dragon, an idiom in China, and its pinyin is fü sh ò umiá nchá ng, which means Fodo Gao Shou. It's a congratulatory message. Generally used as a predicate. The source is the first fold of Yuan's forbearance: "I wish my brother a long life, and pine and cypress are on a par.
Synonymous with Fu Shou Mian Yan is Fu Shou Qi Tian, which means: Fu Shou is as high as the sky. It's a congratulatory message.
Fushou, Interpretation: Everything is ready for happiness and longevity. I wish the elderly good health and a long life, which is very suitable for their birthdays. There used to be a strict difference between "birthday" and "birthday". Because the original meaning of the word "longevity" means that people are old, as explained in Shuowen: "longevity." Guang Yun explained: "Longevity, Longevity Test (with Old Age)." As explained in "Edited by Hailei": "Long life is also old."