Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - What is the meaning of sending fruit

What is the meaning of sending fruit

I. The traditional fruit language of fruits

Apple: the fruit language is the forbidden fruit, which stands for merriment, enjoyment, and in particular, a symbol of the pleasure of sexual intercourse. It has such symbolic meaning, probably due to the apple's core is shaped like the shape of a woman's vulva. It is also a symbol of love, marriage, youth, fertility, spring, longevity, and immortality in Europe. Greek, Hilterian, and Norse mythology all viewed the apple as the sacrament of the gods. There are some portraits where if a person is holding an apple in his hand or holding an apple, then it is seen as a meaning of Jesus' atonement for the sins of mankind.

Apricot: The fruit word for purity, but also for the virgin birth of a child. The juice pressed from apricots was compared to semen in ancient societies.

Pear: The fruit is maternal and is subtly associated with sex because of its bulging appearance, which resembles a woman's pelvis or breasts.

Lemon: The fruit language is bitter and is a symbol of failure and disappointment. In Christian art, the lemon also symbolizes fruitfulness.

Pomegranate: The fruit language is carnal. In Greek mythology, Proserpina, the goddess of grain, was robbed by Hades, the king of the underworld, and forcibly taken as his wife. When she returned to earth, Hades gave her a pomegranate as a token of the couple's steadfastness. And when the goddess of grain came to earth, spring returned, and because of this allusion, the pomegranate has the symbol of carnal desire.

Second, a new generation of fruit language

Lemon fruit language is jealousy - it represents "my heart is sour, face is green", and thus become the spokesman for jealousy.

Lychee's fruit language is commitment - the lychee, which is produced in the summer, represents commitment because of the harmony of "wishing to be a bird with two wings in the sky, wishing to be a branch on earth".

The fruit language of pear is attachment - the pear, which is refreshing and cools down the summer heat, also breaks away from the traditional bitterness of "separation" and turns into the sweet attachment of "thinking of you is never far away".

Papaya's fruit language is suggestive - it stands for "wood! Don't you understand my heart?" ? Melon's fruit language is sweet - it stands for "Every time I see you, it's sweet to my heart!"

The word for strawberry is teasing - it means "Kiss me!"

The fruit language of mango is exclusivity - it stands for "You are the undying light of my heart" or "You are the only one for me". When you eat a mango, you can especially feel the sweet stirrings of love.

The fruit language of banana is pursuit - it stands for "retreat your reserve, feel my tenderness!"



Pineapple's fruit language is good luck - it stands for "Good Luck"!

Persimmon is the fruit word for success - it means "everything is as it should be!"

The word for guava is health - it stands for "Healthy and Happy!" The guava, which grows all year round, has earned the word "health" because of its strong vitality.

Jujube's fruit language is "good luck" - it means "get well soon!"

The fruit language of apples is "good luck" - it stands for "peace" (平平). Tip: Giving apples on Christmas Eve is very meaningful.

The fruit language of orange is satisfactory - if it is given to one's favorite person, it stands for loving you with all one's heart.

Pomelo fruit language is auspicious - pomelo "pomelo" and the shelter of the "blessing" homophonic, pomelo that is, blessing the child, is considered to have a good-luck meaning. And pomelo and "have" homophonic, is a big pomelo have the meaning of removing bad luck to bring good luck. Christmas Eve boys send girls the meaning of pomelo is to hope that God bless you it.