Prosperity and wealth, prosperity, wealth, cardamom years, outstanding talents, flashiness, water and wood Qinghua, peerless elegance, Crane Huating, Hanyingzuihua, Huaxin years, Jinse years, grace and splendor wait.

1. Ronghua, wealth and honor

Explanation: Ronghua: flowers and plants blooming, a metaphor for prosperity or prosperity. Describes being rich and powerful.

From: "Qianfu Lun·On Glory" by Wang Fu of the Han Dynasty: "The so-called virtuous gentleman does not necessarily have to be in a high position, rich salary, wealth and glory. This is what a gentleman should have, not other things." So he is a gentleman."

Example: The evaluator is a wise man and a gentleman, which does not mean that he must be a high-ranking official with a high salary, assets, status, reputation and face. A gentleman should have these things, but he does not have these things. That is a gentleman.

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, object, attributive; contains irony.

2. Fenghuazhengmao

Explanation: Fenghua: style, talent; Mao: exuberant. It’s the time to be young, charming and talented. Describes the energetic and enterprising spirit of young people.

From: Modern Times·Mao Zedong's "Qinyuan Chun·Changsha": "I am a classmate who is young and in the prime of life; he is a scholar and is full of enthusiasm, and he scolds Fang Qiu."

Translation: Classmates are in their prime. When we are young and in full bloom, we are full of ambition, unrestrained and powerful.

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; contains praise.

3. Wuhua Tianbao

Explanation: Wuhua: the essence of all things; Tianbao: natural treasure. Refers to all kinds of precious treasures.

From: Tang Dynasty Wang Bo's "Farewell Preface to the Tengwang Pavilion of Hong Mansion in Autumn": "The treasures are rich and precious, and the dragon's light shines on the ruins of the bull fight."

Translation: There are essences of things here. , a natural treasure, the light of the sword shoots straight between the Ox and Dou stars.

4. Cardamom Age

Explanation: Cardamom: a perennial herb, a metaphor for a virgin. Refers to when a woman is thirteen or fourteen years old.

From the poem "Farewell" by Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty: "Pingping is more than thirteen years old, and the cardamom leaves are in early February."

Translation: Beautiful posture and light behavior are exactly ten years old. The golden age of three is like a cardamom flower in bud in early February.

5. Flashy

Explanation: Hua: blossom. The flowers bloom beautifully, but they bear no fruit. It means that the appearance is beautiful but the content is empty.

From: Spring and Autumn Period·Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Zhuan·Wen Gong Five Years": "It is flashy and unrealistic, which is where resentment gathers."

Translation: And it looks good on the outside, but empty on the inside. , is a place where resentment gathers.

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and attributive; has a derogatory connotation.