Idioms describing deep love
Idioms describing deep love. In life, everyone has come across idioms, and different idioms have different meanings. So do you know which idioms apply to two people who love each other deeply? If you want to know more, here are the idioms I compiled to describe deep love. I hope it will be helpful to everyone! Idioms describing deep love 1
1. Everyother [ hǎi shì shān méng ]
1. Interpretation: The oaths and covenants made by men and women when they fall in love, which means that love should be like a mountain As eternal as the sea. It is also said that we have made an oath of eternal love.
2. Source: "Nanxiangzi·Giving Prostitutes" by Xin Qiji of the Song Dynasty: "Don't cry too much; the vows of each other are always on credit."
Translation: Don't cry all the time Alas, it is always a luxury for love to be as eternal as mountains and seas.
2. Stay together for a long time [ zhǎng xiàng sī shǒu ]
Definition: I have been thinking about the meaning of staying together for a long time.
Source: "Shangxie" in "Yuefu Folk Songs", where does "mountain without edges" come from? The original text of "Shangxie" is: "Shangxie, I want to know you, and live forever. There are no mountains, no mausoleums, no rivers, no thunder in winter, rain and snow in summer, and heaven and earth are harmonious, so I dare to be with you!"
Translation: Oh my God! I long to know and cherish you, and my heart will never fade away. Unless the towering mountains disappear, unless the surging rivers dry up.
Unless the thunder rolls in the cold winter, unless the snow falls in the scorching heat, unless the heaven and earth intersect and connect, until all these things happen, I will not dare to abandon my love for you.
3. Love is stronger than gold [qíng bǐ jīn jiān]
Definition: Describes a very firm relationship, often used in love between men and women.
Source: "Song of Everlasting Sorrow" written by Bai Juyi in the Tang Dynasty contains:
Only the old things show deep affection, and the tin alloy hairpins are sent to the future.
Leave one strand of the hairpin and combine it into a fan; break the hairpin into gold and combine it into two pieces.
But the heart of teaching is as strong as gold, and we will meet in heaven and on earth.
Translation: I can only express my deep feelings with the tokens of the past. You can take the mother-of-pearl box and gold hairpin as a souvenir to the king. The gold hairpin leaves one part, and the mother-in-law box leaves half of it. The gold hairpin splits the gold, and the mother-in-law box divides the treasure. I hope that our loving hearts will be as loyal and strong as golden treasures, and we will always have the chance to meet again in heaven and on earth.
4. Tiān cháng dì jiǔ ]
Definition: As long as the existence of heaven and earth, it describes eternity (mostly refers to love).
Source: Chapter 7 of "Laozi": "Heaven and earth last forever. The reason why heaven and earth can last forever is because they do not generate themselves, so they can live forever."
Translation: Heaven and earth last forever. The reason why heaven and earth can be long-lasting is because they do not generate themselves, so they can live forever. Therefore, the sage follows his body and comes first, and his body exists outside his body. Isn’t it because of his selflessness? Therefore, it can be done privately.
5. Fly together [ bǐ yì shuāng fēi ]
Definition: Fly together: wings next to each other. Flying in pairs: Flying together in pairs. It is a metaphor for a husband and wife who are in love and move forward side by side in their careers.
Source: "Erya·Shidi": "There is a winged bird in the south; it cannot compare or fly; its name is the pheasant."
Translation: There is a kind of fish in the east called flounder. They cannot swim unless they are together, and their name is Plaice. There is a kind of bird in the south called biwing. They don't fly together. Their name is pheasant.
Idiom 2 describing deep love
1. Sadness for parents
Idiom definition: So sad, so sad, my parents! It originally refers to the people who worked outside all year round under tyranny in ancient times and felt sad when their parents were sick, old and dead and could not take care of them.
2. Love that cannot bear to be released
Idiom definition: Release: let go. For the items you like, you hold them in your hands for a long time and refuse to put them down.
3. Love others with virtue
Idiom definition: Love: love and care for others; virtue: virtue. Love and care for people according to moral standards. It generally refers to showing no partiality to others and no tolerance or accommodation.
4. Love is like a treasure
Idiom definition: Describes liking something very much.
5. Love the talented and pity the weak
Idiom explanation: Love the talented and pity the weak.
6. Cherish feathers
Idiom definition: Feathers: a metaphor for a person’s reputation. It is a metaphor for cherishing one's reputation and acting very cautiously.
7. Love people and things
Idiom explanation: Love the people and strive to benefit the people.
8. The pain of separation from love
Idiom explanation: Buddhist language refers to the pain of separation from a loved one.
9. Love the rich and despise the poor
Idiom definition: despise the poor and love the rich. Refers to the likes and dislikes of people based on their wealth and poverty.
10. Love as one’s own children
Idiom definition: Love as one would one’s own children.
11. Patriotism is like home
Idiom explanation: All those who love the motherland do not distinguish between each other and regard each other as one family.
12. Love people and good people
Idiom definition: Love and value talents.
13. Love the mouth and be ashamed
Idiom explanation: Love the mouth: that is, it is difficult to speak. Reluctant to speak due to shyness. The same as "obstructing the mouth and recognizing shame".
14. Love and hate are clear
Idiom definition: Hate: Hate. The positions and attitudes of love and hate are very distinct.
15. Love the ritual and keep the sheep
Idiom explanation: Because I cherish the ancient ritual and cannot bear to let it go to waste, I keep the sacrificial sheep required by the ancient ritual. It is a metaphor for retaining relevant etiquette in order to maintain the fundamentals.
16. Love the day and cherish the energy
Idiom definition: Cherish time and don’t waste energy.
17. Love talents and good scholars
Idiom definition: Love and value talents.
18. Love talents as much as life
Idiom explanation: Cai: talented person, talented person. Admiring talented people and eager to obtain them is as important as life.
19. Love the people like children
Idiom explanation: In the old days, certain rulers were praised for caring for the people as if they were their own children.