The most popular Chinese idioms of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month

The Tanabata Idioms Quartet of Four Character Idioms are as follows:

1. Love the new and forget the old: adore the new and forget the old; not devoted to love.

2. Flowing peach blossoms: describes the beauty of spring. It is also a metaphor for love between a man and a woman.

3. Seeking love and pursuing joy: the pursuit of love and joy.

4. Discard the old and welcome the new: discard the old and welcome the new. It refers to love that is not exclusive.

5. Sinful Girl: old reference to the death of a young girl for love.

6. The Heart of the Harp: conveying the heart by the sound of the harp, indicating love.

7. love sinus: sinus: hole; love sinus: the occurrence of love or love between men and women budding. Refers to just know love (mostly refers to young girls).

8. love sinus open: sinus: hole; love sinus: the occurrence of love or male and female love sprouting. Refers to young boys and girls just beginning to understand love.

9. love sinus gradually open: sinus: men and women love each other's heart. It means that young boys and girls gradually understand love.

10. love root love tire: love root love tire. It describes the deep rootedness of love.

11. The Sea of Tears in the Sky of Love: describing the world of sentimental love in which one indulges.

12. Mountain alliance and sea oath: alliance: covenant; oath: oath. Refers to men and women in love with each other made a vow, that love should be as eternal as the mountains and the sea.

13. Vow of the sea and the mountain: refers to men and women in love with each other when they made a vow, that love should be like the mountains and the sea as eternal and unchanging. The same as the "mountain and sea oath".

14. The "Mountain and Sea Vow" is a vow made by a man and a woman when they fall in love, indicating that their love is as eternal as the mountains and the sea. The same as the "mountain and sea oath".

15. Peach Blossoms and Flowing Water: describes the beauty of spring. It is also a metaphor for love between a man and a woman.

Expanded Information:

The Tanabata Festival is also known as the Festival of Seven Harmonies, the Festival of the Seven Sisters, the Festival of the Daughters, and the Festival of Begging, Qixi Festival, Qixi Sacrifice, Bull Bull's Day, Qiao Xi, etc. It is a traditional festival of Chinese folklore.

The Tanabata Festival, which evolved from the worship of the starry hosts, is traditionally known as the Birthday of the Seven Sisters, and is named Tanabata because the worship of the Seven Sisters is held on the seventh day of the seventh month of the lunar calendar. Worshiping the Seven Sisters, praying for blessings and making wishes, begging for skillful art, sitting and watching the Altair and Vega stars, praying for marriage, and storing water for the Tanabata Festival are the traditional customs of the Tanabata Festival.

Through historical development, Tanabata was endowed with the beautiful love legend of the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden, which made it a festival symbolizing love, and thus considered the most romantic traditional festival in China, and in the contemporary era, it even produces the cultural meaning of Chinese Valentine's Day.

The Tanabata Festival is both a festival to worship the Seven Sisters and a festival of love, a comprehensive festival with the folk legend of the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden and the theme of praying for blessings, begging for coincidences, and love, with women as the main body. Seven

Eve of the "Cowherd and Weaving Maiden" comes from people's worship of natural celestial phenomena, the ancient times people will be the astronomical star area and geographic areas corresponding to each other, this correspondence on the astronomical, called the star, on the geographic, known as the division of the field. According to legend, every year on the seventh day of the seventh month, the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden will meet at the Magpie Bridge in the sky.