Who can explain the sentence "Don't shave your head and get sore, don't marry a bad groom"? Thank you ~ ~

If you don't shave your head, you will get sores: you can't get a haircut on a dry day. Don't marry a bad groom: it is not suitable to get married on the day when the land is supported by the sea.

Ding refers to the day when the sky is dry. In the old yellow calendar, it is represented by sixty jiazi every day, and six of the sixty jiazi belong to Ding. In these six days, if people shave their heads, they will get sores on their heads! Don't entertain guests who get drunk and go crazy-don't invite guests to dinner on Monday (you can find a book when it is convenient), otherwise the guests will get drunk and get drunk, which will damage the elegance. You can't get a haircut when the weather is dry. It is not suitable for banquets when the ground branch is a unitary day.

Japan and the sea are not suitable for getting married. There is a principle in Japanese learning called "Don't get married in Japan and the sea". "Broken Gold Fu" says: Four days go by, and it really disappears, and the sea does not marry the blade of an arrow. There are other formulas, such as "don't get married, it's not good for the groom"; "If you don't marry, you will be divided"; "If the sea doesn't marry, it will kill aunt"; Wait a minute.