1, wahoo honeysuckle? huǒ？ shù？ yín？ huā？
Interpretation: refers to trees covered by lights; Silver flower: a silvery white flower, representing bright lights. It describes a magnificent night scene decorated with lanterns or fireworks.
Source: Tang Su Weidao's poem "The fifteenth night of the first month": "The fire tree is silver and the bridge is locked." ?
2. Is the sun like fire? jiāo？ Yang? sì？ moustache
Interpretation: Strong sunshine, hot sun hanging in the air, describes the hot weather.
Sentence: The sun is blazing these days. If there is an occasional breeze, it is really a pleasure.
3. July fire? qī？ Youè? Li ú? moustache
Explanation: It means going to Qiu Lai in summer, and the cold weather is coming.
Source: The Book of Songs Wind July: "There is fire in July and clothes in September."
4. Is it urgent? shí？ Wan? huǒ？ Jay
Interpretation: describe the urgency of the matter to the extreme.
Origin: The idiom comes from Lao She's Zhao Ziyue: "Zhao Ziyue's brain bureau sent a telegram to warn the whole country." ?
5, dry wood and fire? Gan? Cai? Liye? huǒ？
Interpretation: describes the strong sexual desire between men and women, and is often used in improper relationships between men and women. It also describes high emotions.
Source: Source: Zhou Mingzhen's "West Lake Episode II: Xia Nv Scattered Wealth and Martyrdom": "How can this fiery red dry wood be hidden?"