Chun Hua Qiu Shi is an idiom with no next sentence.
Idiom explanation: Hua: flower. Flowers bloom in spring and bear fruit in autumn. A metaphor for people's literary talent and virtue. It is also a metaphor for learning to be fruitful.
Pronunciation: chūn huá qiū shí?
Source: "Three Kingdoms·Wei Zhi·Xing Yong Biography" by Chen Shou of the Western Jin Dynasty: "Pick the spring flowers of the common people; forget the autumn fruits of the home minister." ."
Vernacular interpretation: Picking the spring flowers of the concubine and forgetting the autumn fruits of the family.
Extended information
Synonyms:
1. Bloom and bear fruit
Pronunciation: kāi huā jiē guǒ
Explanation : Originally refers to the harvest after sowing and hard work. Now it is a metaphor that work has progressed and achieved results.
Source: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Ancient and Modern Novels·Jiang Xingge Meets Again in Pearl Shirt": "The seeds are planted now; they have not sprouted yet. In another five or six years, they will bear fruit."
< p>Vernacular interpretation: The seeds are sown now and have not sprouted yet. They will not bear fruit until another five or six years.2. Bloom and bear fruit
Pronunciation: kāi huā jié shí
Explanation: It is a metaphor for achievements and results in cultivation, study, work, etc. Same as "Kaihua Result".
Source: Guo Moruo's "Heaven and Earth Xuanhuang·Praise to the Nine Gods of Xinmiao Master": I don't live in a greenhouse myself, so I am not sensitive to gratitude. I really can't sprout buds or take root, so I'm not busy talking about flowering and fruiting.