Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - Idioms in the yellow calendar

Idioms in the yellow calendar

Multi-calendar: experience; Year: the number of years. Experienced many years.

Next year's imperial calendar is a metaphor for outdated things or old experiences, which are no longer used in the new situation.

The cross arm calendar refers to the cross arm: hands are tied behind your back; Calendar finger: the punishment of pointing fingers in ancient times. Like a criminal with his hands tied behind his back, his punishment is pointing fingers. Describe pain, no freedom.

Calendars can be vividly remembered: clear and distinct. You can count them one by one or one by one.

Vividness refers to seeing the distant scenery clearly, or the past clearly reappearing in front of us.

Hair is unkempt and teeth are sparse. Describe a person's aging.

Over the years, that is to say, it lasted for a long time.

Through the city, through the hills. It means to run freely and display your talents.

In the long history, I have experienced many difficult days.

Unknown origin: origin. The origin and process of people or things are unclear.

Through soldiers, we can sharpen our weapons and feed our horses. Get ready for battle.

The soldiers sharpened their weapons and fed them to the horses. Prepare for battle.