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Journey to the West Chapter 62 Idioms describing princesses
Golden Branches and Jade Leaves-Descendants of the Royal Family

Zhan zh yuyè

It shows that the original description of flowers and trees is beautiful. Later refers to the descendants of the royal family. Now it is also a metaphor for people of noble or exquisite birth.

The source of Bao's "Notes on Ancient and Modern Clothes" is: "There are often five-color clouds in the battle between Zhuolu and Chiyou, and the golden branches and jade leaves stop at the emperor." The words in Wang Tangjian's Palace in the Play: "Hu Die, Hu Die, fly to the golden branches and jade leaves."

Structural combination.

Usage was originally used to address nobles; Now it is mostly used for the daughters of ordinary rich families. Generally used as object and attribute.

Straight sound branch; It can't be pronounced "zι".

Shape distinguishing branch; Can't write "ambition"

Synonym royalty

Antonyms: Peng Men Jing Bu and Wu Yongfu.

Example: let a princess do heavy work; You are deliberately embarrassing her!