What is the meaning of "one gold, one wood, one water, three fires and two soils" in the five elements and eight characters?

It refers to hiding dry in branches, and dry: it refers to the five elements of heavenly dryness and heavenly dryness!

Zizang: Ren (water)

Ugly Tibetan: Xin Jihai, (Golden Water and Soil)

Silver Warehouse: propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene, propylene.

Mao Cang: B, (wood)

Chen Cang: Wuyi Sea, (civil water)

Sanzang: prophetic, (fire gold map)

Wu Cang: Wu Ding, (Earthfire)

Buyin: Ding Yi, (Tuhuomu)

Shenzang: Geng Renwu, (Golden Soil and Water)

You Cang: letter, (gold)

Tibet: pentoxifylline and propylene, (earth gold fire)

Haicang: A Ghost (Mushui)

The five elements of heavenly stems: A and B belong to wood, C and D belong to fire, Wuji belongs to soil, Geng Xin belongs to gold, but not to water.