Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - A complete collection of idioms related to auspiciousness

A complete collection of idioms related to auspiciousness

Seek good fortune and avoid evil: seek good fortune and avoid evil.

Good luck: Very auspicious and smooth. Used for divination and blessing in the old days.

Purple gas from the East: According to legend, before Lao Tzu passed Hangu Pass, Guan Yinxi saw purple gas coming from the East and knew that saints would pass by. Sure enough, I came riding a green cow. This old metaphor is a symbol of good luck. With "purple gas coming from the east".

Every misfortune turns into good luck: every encounter; Fierce: unfortunate; G: good luck, good luck. In case of danger, it will turn into good luck. This is a superstitious statement.

Phoenix comes to the musical instrument: Phoenix comes to dance, and the musical instrument is extraordinary. Ancient times refers to auspicious signs. The same as "Phoenix Comes to Instrument".

Phoenix Musical Instrument: Musical Instrument: Capacity Musical Instrument. Phoenix comes to dance, and her appearance is extraordinary. Ancient times refers to auspicious signs.

Tortoise, Dragon and Phoenix: Four animals traditionally used to symbolize longevity, dignity and good luck. Metaphor is a person who occupies a high position and covers the whole world.

Turtle, dragon and phoenix: four animals traditionally used to symbolize longevity, dignity and good luck. Metaphor is a person who occupies a high position and covers the whole world.

Harmony leads to auspiciousness: incur. Harmony can bring good luck.

Black cows give birth to white calves: black cows give birth to white calves. Old superstitions refer to auspicious omens.

Turning an owl into a dove: a metaphor for turning disaster into peace. Owls are owls. They used to be considered fierce birds, and pigeons were considered lucky birds.

Joy in Geelong: an auspicious and grand event.

Jixing: Jixing: refers to happiness, wealth and longevity. Good luck shines high.

Jingxing Qingyun: a metaphor for good luck. Qingyun, colorful clouds, auspicious clouds.

Connecting wood: A tree with different roots and branches connected together. In ancient times, it was considered as an auspicious symbol.

Make the moon auspicious: make: good and auspicious. Yue Ji Ji Day. It refers to auspicious days.

Seek good fortune and avoid evil: trend: trend. Tend to be auspicious and avoid disaster.

Ruicai Xiangyun: Rui: auspicious. Clouds in the sky portend good luck.

Ruiying disaster is different: Ruiying is a good omen; Disasters: natural disasters and strange natural phenomena. Refers to a sign of good luck and disaster.

Sanyang Jiaotai: It is often used to celebrate the beginning of a year or to symbolize good luck. Same as "Three Yang Kaitai".

Sanyang Kaitai: According to the Book of Changes, even hexagrams are yang hexagrams, broken hexagrams are yin hexagrams, the first month is Thai hexagrams, and Sanyang was born in the next year; When winter goes and spring comes, yin fades and yang grows, just like good luck. It is often used to celebrate the beginning of a year or to symbolize good luck.

It's windy every five days and rainy every ten days: it means blowing once a day and raining once every ten days. Describe the weather. The old days were auspicious signs of peace and prosperity.

Pentecostalism: used as a blessing or auspicious word for marriage.

Xiangyun Ruiqi: In the old days, it was thought that the colorful clouds in the sky were auspicious signs, so it was called Xiangyun Ruiqi. Also known as "Xiangyun Ruicai".

There are Feng: Feng: Phoenix, the legendary king of birds; Instrument: appearance. Ancient auspicious signs.

Luck in adversity: disasters can also be turned into good luck.

Wealth in distress: disasters can also be turned into good luck.

Changle Yongkang: An auspicious eulogy. Happiness is endless, and you will always be healthy.

Purple gas came from the east: according to legend, before Lao Tzu passed Hangu Pass, Guan Yinxi saw purple gas coming from the east and knew that saints would pass by. Sure enough, I came riding a green cow. This old metaphor is a symbol of good luck.

Doing good deeds brings good luck: it used to mean that doing good deeds on weekdays can bring good luck.