The meaning of thatched eaves refers to thatched house.
1. Source:
The eaves are low and the grass is green on the stream. When drunk, Wu Yin is very charming, but who is the old lady with gray hair? ——Xin Qiji, Song Dynasty, "Qing Ping Le·Village Living"
2. Example sentences:
1. Compared to the high-rise buildings in the city, I prefer the thatched eaves of the thatched cottage in the countryside.
2. After years of wind and rain, the thatched eaves have become a bit shabby.
3. The early morning sunlight shines on the eaves, giving people a sense of tranquility and harmony.
4. That remote mountain village has only a few thatched eaves, but it is full of a simple rural atmosphere.
5. The old man under the thatched eaves was telling stories about the past, and the children listened attentively.
6. Although the eaves are simple, the interior of the house is warm and comfortable.
7. Although the thatched eaves are simple, they carry the memories of several generations.
8. At night, the family under the thatched eaves sat around the stove, enjoying the time of reunion.
9. Through the woods, you will find a quiet little village with several thatched eaves.
10. In that beautiful countryside, among the green trees, several thatched eaves were looming.
Verses about thatched eaves
1. The moss path borders the river with bamboos, and the thatched eaves are covered with flowers. ——"Spring Return" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty
Translation: On the moss-covered path, there are still bamboos lining the river, and the flowers and trees under the thatched eaves are still covered with thick shade.
2. New cicadas are shed in the stone stream, and the old swallow's nest is on the eaves. ——Li Shanfu of the Tang Dynasty, "Rewarding Secretary Liu with a Gift"
Translation: The chirping of new cicadas came from the cracks in the rocks, and the old swallows' nests were still left on the eaves.
3. The bamboo tiles are frequently cracked by the wind, and the rain on the thatched eaves is gradually sparse. ——Yuan Zhen of the Tang Dynasty, "Night Rain"
Translation: The bamboo tiles were blown to pieces by the strong wind, and the huts were gradually thinned by the drizzle.
4. Green hibiscus is used as a fence, and dills are hung on the eaves. ——Wang Mian of the Yuan Dynasty, "Village Dwelling No. 2"
Translation: The green hibiscus branches are luxuriant and leafy, and they are woven into fences to protect the homes. The eaves are simple and the houses are low.
5. The river steps across the new boat, and the thatched eaves are occupied by the young grandchildren. ——Lu You of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Living in Seclusion in Early Summer"
Translation: Strolling along the river, boating to enjoy the beautiful scenery of early summer, the eaves are simple, and the grandchildren are immature and learning to walk.