"Auspicious idioms, such as: year after year (fish), the wonderful pen (pen) and other auspicious idioms

Immediately sealed marquis, peace and prosperity, flowers and wealth, three sheep, five grains

1, immediately sealed marquis

Pronunciation: mǎ shàng fēng hóu

Interpretation: Immediately is immediately, sealed marquis refers to be appointed as a marquis. Immediately being conferred a marquis means to be conferred a title immediately and to be a great official.

Origin: Western Han Dynasty, Dai Sheng, "Rituals of Kings", recorded: "The system of the king's salary and title, the duke, the marquis, the uncle, the son, and the male where five levels."

Interpretation in vernacular: the system of the king's title and salary, the public, marquis, uncle, son, male **** five classes.

2. 太平有象

Pronunciation: tài píng yǒu xiàng

Interpretation: 太平有象 means the world is at peace, and the five grains are abundant. Bottle and Ping have the same sound. Therefore, auspicious motifs are often painted with elephants carrying bottles with flowers in the bottles as decoration.

Origin: Eastern Han Ban Gu "Han Shu - food and goods on": into the industry said Deng, then Deng said Ping ...... three Deng said Taiping.

Vernacular paraphrase: advancement of the cause is said to be den, and again to mount is said to be flat ...... three den is said to be peaceful.

3, blossom rich and noble

Pronunciation: huā kāi fù guì

Interpretation: on behalf of the people of the beautiful and happy life, rich and noble aspirations, blossom rich and noble figure sometimes see bats, because the bat "bat" and "rich" harmonies. The bat is sometimes seen in the picture of blossoms and riches, because the "bat" and "rich" in the bat symbolize each other.

Origin: Zhao Shixue (赵世学) in the Qing Dynasty, "The Peony of Riches and Nobility": the peony has the name of king, crowns the first of ten thousand flowers, and is famous all over the world, and it is also called rich and noble in the end.

Interpretation in vernacular: Peony has the title of king, the head of all flowers, the name of the four seas, and finally, it is said to be rich and noble.

4. San Yang Kai Tai

Pronunciation: sān yáng kāi tài

Interpretation: "San Yang" is literally analyzed and interpreted as the three suns which are more intuitive, i.e., the early sun, the right sun and the late sun. The sunrise is bright, its platform is fluorescent; the sun is in the middle of the sky, its platform is declared; the setting sun shines, its platform is shot. All of these mean that the sun is full of vigor and vitality.

Origin: Western Zhou Dynasty, Ji Chang, "Zhouyi - Tai": "Tai, small to big, auspicious and prosperous."

Interpretation in vernacular: Tai, from a small benefit to a big benefit, auspicious and prosperous, auspicious and prosperous.

5. 五谷丰登

Pronunciation: wǔ gǔ fēng dēng

Interpretation: It means a good year and a good harvest of grain.

Origin: Yuan Wu Hongdao's "Green Apricot Zi - Quail" suite: "Relying on one person's celebration, there is a plentiful harvest of all grains."

Interpretation in the vernacular: trusting a person to have a celebration, a good harvest of all grains.