Daiyue, pronounced as dài yuè, is interpreted as: describing starting before dawn or traveling at night.
Dai (Pinyin: dài) is a universal standard first-level character (commonly used character) in Chinese. It is a pictophonetic character and first appeared in the Pre-Qin Dynasty. Putting the finger on the head generally refers to putting something on the head, face, neck, hands, etc.; it also extends to the meaning of respecting and loving; it also means standing upright; facing each other.
The armor is worn with gold inscriptions. The shape next to it is Ge, and the sound next to it is Tian or Da. Variants of the hand appeared in the writings of the Warring States Period. This form was still retained in the official scripts of the Han Dynasty, but it has gradually become a non-mainstream writing method. In Han seals and Han Dynasty inscriptions and official scripts, the shape of the character Dai changed to ?. ? is derived from ?.
After the Han Dynasty, there are two main ways of writing the word Dai: one is to inherit the writing method of Xiaozhuan and Han Dynasty official script, with Ge as the shape; the other is to inherit the writing method of Warring States script and Han Dynasty official script, with ? Next to the shape. When modern Chinese characters were compiled, the writing method with Ge as the side of the shape was determined.
The original meaning of wearing is to add to the head or face. The verbs to add to the head include wear, cover, wear, wrap, cover, wear, crown, crown, scarf, turban, etc. Later, it was gradually extended to It means adding something to the head, face, neck, chest, arms, hands, etc.
Usage of Dai Yue:
1. Describe night activities
Dai Yue can be used to describe people’s activities at night, especially those that need to be carried out in the dark activities carried out in. For example, "wearing the moon and returning home" can be used to describe those who go out to work at night and do not return home until dawn, such as farmers, fishermen, etc. In order to make a living, these people had to go out and work at night. Their figures looked particularly lonely and hard under the moonlight.
2. Describe travel or migration
Daiyue can also be used to describe the process of travel or migration, especially travel at night or before dawn. For example, "walking on the moon" can be used to describe those who need to travel at night, such as travelers, immigrants, etc. These people may be looking for a better life, or they may be escaping war or disaster. They move forward in the dark night, filled with confusion, uneasiness and expectation.
3. Describe diligence or hard work
Daiyue can also be used to describe people's diligence or hard work, especially those who need to work or study at night. For example, "Plowing in the moonlight" can be used to describe those hard-working farmers who continue to plow the land and plant crops without resting at night. Under the moonlight, these people worked silently and hard, and their figures looked particularly tenacious and hard-working.