"Qianqian" is a Chinese character word, and its meanings in ancient Chinese can be divided into the following types.
"Qianqian" refers to the delicate appearance of vegetation, describing the tenderness, youngness, tenderness, etc. It can also refer to flowers, such as "Qianqian Jade Dew". In classical poetry, it is often used to describe the delicate and graceful grace of beautiful women or young men. Used in classical poetry. In ancient poems and poems, the word "Qianqian" is often used to describe the beauty, gentleness and tenderness of women.
For example, in "Ode to the Goddess of Luo" there is "The mist is purple and hazy, looking at the altar of immortals and the flowers", which describes the image of a beautiful, gentle and delicate woman. The word "Qianqian" can effectively express the beautiful qualities of women and leave a beautiful, elegant and rare impression on people.
A concrete manifestation of Chinese character culture. "Qianqian" is also a word with special significance in Chinese character culture. It consists of two parts. The upper character "芊" represents the fragility of vegetation, and the lower character "芊" represents blooming flowers, which means it symbolizes the power and beauty of life.
Creations of ancient literati. In ancient literature, many literati liked to name their works after the word "Qianqian". For example, "Fu Qianqian" by Gao Shi in the Tang Dynasty and "Gift to Qianqian" by Su Shi in the Song Dynasty. These poems have gorgeous words and beautiful artistic conception, allowing readers to experience the author's deep aftertaste of the beauty of life, nature and sensibility.
Family naming application. In modern society, the word "Qianqian" has been used as a name for many women. Names like "Qianqian" usually imply good qualities such as beauty, gentleness and liveliness. They are also considered very beautiful in families and are very suitable for naming. The resounding melody of the name "Qianqian" can make people shout loudly and pass it on.
Expand knowledge:
Ci is a different style of poetry that sprouted in the Southern Dynasties and is a new literary style that emerged in the Sui and Tang Dynasties. In the Song Dynasty, after a long period of continuous development, Ci entered its heyday. Ci was originally called "quci" or "quci", and its other names include: modern Yuefu, long and short sentences, cizi, quci, movement, qinqu, poetry, etc. They are songs and poems filled in to match the music of banquets.