Idioms about the Spring Festival

A bustling city refers to a lot of people coming and going from door to door, as lively as a market, describing people coming and going.

If you have many relatives and friends, and several elders live at home, then every Spring Festival, your home can be described as crowded, because many relatives will definitely come to your home to pay New Year greetings.

2, a steady stream

An endless stream, referring to (cars, boats, people, horses) one after another.

During the Spring Festival, although the customs vary from place to place, everyone must go out and stroll around the streets to fully feel the festive atmosphere. The idiom "an endless stream" can come in handy when visiting various temple fairs and new year's fairs.

3, dazzling

Full of beautiful things, "full of beautiful things" means beautiful jade, which describes many beautiful things. The theme is usually goods, books or handicrafts.

It is inevitable to buy new year's goods during the Spring Festival. Entering the new year market, the idiom "dazzling array" can be described as very appropriate.

Extended data:

Other idioms related to the Spring Festival that can be accumulated.

1, dragon horse spirit

The dragon horse here is not a combination of dragon and horse, but a special beast in ancient legends. It is said that "the horse's head is a dragon" or "the horse is a dragon forest". According to legend, in the ancient Fuxi era, the dragon horse appeared from the Yellow River in Mengjin County, northeast of Luoyang, carrying a "river map" for Fuxi, and Fuxi became a gossip.

The idiom "Dragon and Horse Spirit" comes from Li Ying's poem "Shang Pei Gong Jin" in the Tang Dynasty: "Four Dynasties were worried about the country, and the dragon and horse spirit was graceful." Pei refers to Pei Du, a native of Tang Dynasty. This poem praises him for being an official for four dynasties and worrying about the country and the people. Although he is old, he is still hale and hearty. Since then, the "dragon horse spirit" has evolved into an idiom to describe a person as energetic and energetic as a dragon horse.

2, fire tree silver flower

The most well-known source of this idiom is the fifteenth night of the first month written by Tang Suwei: "The fire tree and the silver flower are combined, and the star bridge is locked." Describe the brightly lit and bustling night scene of the Lantern Festival, so use "fire tree and silver flower" to describe the brightly lit and brightly lit scene.

3. An empty lane

It means that people in the street are out, which generally describes the grand occasion of welcome, celebration and entertainment.

4. Cross financing

It is an ancient wine vessel with an oval belly, a hanging beam at the top, a ring foot at the bottom and a head cover. Chip is a counting tool, mostly made of bamboo. Ancient people generally used it to count or order wine when drinking. "Miscellaneous flowers" describes a lively scene where many people get together to drink.