Meaning: Qinghe is a Chinese word, which originated from the seventeenth poem "History of Horse" by Li He, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. It means young crops, and now there is an online interpretation.

Pinyin: Qinghe [Q and nghé].

Tang Li and History of Horse XVII: "White iron files green grains, _ occasionally falling fine sand." Wang Qi explained, "These horses are not fed with grass, but with green grass, and the file is as thin as grass. Look at the different feeding methods. " ?

Use example:

1. If you hold your own soil in your hand and watch the green grass grow slowly in the clear sky and breeze, calculate the harvest of one year, and that down-to-earth mood is the best answer for the rest of your life.

2. In Qinghe's mind, I think my mother-in-law and sister-in-law should be holding two greasy hands at the moment, with smiling faces, clumsy, like an old maid and a little babysitter invited from home.

Synonym:

I. He Miao

Definition: Seedlings of cereal crops.

Quote: Yang Mo's "I Love Beijing": "My mind is like a seedling exposed to the sun and rain, floating with a positive force."

Definition: refers to cereal crops or other crops.

Second, young crops [q and ng Miao]

Interpretation: Blue Miao.

Quote:

The ninth story of Heroes of Children: "When we are crops, when young crops are on the ground, won't we go to the fields to watch the crops that night?"

Zhou Libo's Storm, Part I, Part XIV: "Where are the young crops?" Liu Sheng asked him. Young crops walk everywhere. Whoever gives the land belongs to the young crops. "Xiao captain said.