What does the coffin mean?

Coffin means: an empty box containing a corpse, usually used for funerals.

Coffins, also known as longevity coffins, longevity coffins, old houses, four and a half pieces, and ten pieces, are cabinets for holding human remains and are usually used for funerals. A coffin with a body is called a coffin. Coffins can be made of different materials, the most common being wood, such as cypress, pine, nanmu, willow and paulownia. There are also coffins made of copper and stone.

Sentence: Some guests refused to attend at first. But the couple assured their relatives and friends that there would be no coffins or bodies at the wedding. If I die, I just need an ordinary coffin. He thought of the coffin, and suddenly he felt as if he had been struck by lightning-as if he had been overwhelmed by darkness and stupid helplessness.

I also bought that man and buried me there after I died. Next to her, I will move one side of my coffin so that I can hug her. Edgar can't! I remember how black smoke set off the blue sky. I still remember that when I attended countless memorial ceremonies with empty coffins, this blue color lingered day after day, week after week and month after month.

Later he learned that his mother was still talking about a carpenter. He made five coffins for his five children, all of whom died of typhoid fever within a week. These coffins were carved by elders before their death; If they are too old or weak, their sons or other relatives will carve them for them. Lead coffins are often well-preserved remains.