What idioms are there in Double Ninth Festival?

Pinyin: guòshhuáng Huā

Description: yellow flower: chrysanthemum. Chrysanthemum after the Double Ninth Festival. Metaphor of outdated or meaningless things.

(usually a bad thing) become the talk of the town.

Pinyin: Pei

Synonym: full of noise

Antonym: peace.

Usage: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Due to bad things

Explanation: It's windy and rainy everywhere in the city. The original description of the rain scene before the Double Ninth Festival. After the metaphor, an event was widely spread and there were many discussions around.

Source: Song Shi Hui Hong's "Cold Zhai Night Talk" Volume 4: "Yesterday, I stayed up at night and heard the sound of wind and rain, so I started saying,' The wind and rain in the city are near Chongyang', and suddenly the tax collectors arrived, so I was defeated. Just this sentence. "

Example: Why all the fuss? (Luxun's Lace Literature Snacks)

Chrysanthemum after the Double Ninth Festival-stale and no longer interesting.

Pinyin: míng rì huáng huā ā

Usage: more formal; Become an object; With a derogatory meaning, the metaphor is dying.

Description: yellow flower: chrysanthemum. Originally refers to the chrysanthemum that gradually withered after the Double Ninth Festival. The latter refers to outdated things or news.

Source: The poem "The Prince's Nine Days and Two Rhymes": "You don't have to return when you meet, and Huang Die will be sad tomorrow."

Example: outdated things, say ~. (Song Hu Jizong's book Story Flowers and Trees)