Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What does bud mean?

What does bud mean?

An unopened flower; Flower bone bud.

Pronunciation: [bèI lí]

Source: Qing Pu Songling's "Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio Butterfly": "It's early winter, there are no flowers in the wall, and the buds are full of trees."

Vernacular translation: In early winter, I don't know what flowers are in the wall, and they are full of buds.

For example, the buds in the peach forest are blooming, the dense branches seem to be covered with silver miniature light bulbs, and strings of white buds shine like pearls.

Extended data synonym: bud

Pronunciation: [hu ā li i]

Interpretation: There are no open flowers. Commonly known as flower bone flower.

Source: Song Luyou's poem "Little Garden": "Whenever you see flowers in the morning dew, the shadows move frequently in the sunset."

Every time I see the buds in the morning, I always see the shade moving at sunset.

For example, when orchids first bloom, there are many buds. These buds are small and exquisite buds with pearls as the core. After a while, one or two flowers bloomed. Look! Orchid flowers have few spines and tip.