1 lantern and colorful zhāng dēng jié cǎi hang up the lantern and tie it with colorful silk. Describes festivals or festive events. From the 69th chapter of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "I tell the residents in the city to put on all their lights and colors to celebrate the festival."
2 Zhang Guan Li Dai zhāng guān lǐ dài Put on the hat with the surname Zhang. On the head of the surname Li. It is a metaphor for recognizing the wrong object and getting the facts wrong. From "Ode to Mr. Zhang's Hat" in Volume 22 of Tian Yiheng's "Liu Qing Rizha" of the Ming Dynasty: "The proverb goes: 'Mr. Zhang puts his hat on Mr. Li's head.' Someone wrote a poem saying: 'Everything has its own owner, and appearance is valuable. It's suitable. I stole Zhang Gong's hat and wore it as an old man. '" ?
3 Zhang Huang was at a loss zhāng huáng shī cuò ? Zhang Huang: panic; bewilderment: lose his normal behavior. I was so panicked that I didn’t know what to do. From Cai Hengzi's "Chongming Manlu" of the Qing Dynasty: "I searched for the groom but couldn't find it. The whole family made a lot of noise and searched far and wide. Lin Sheng and his cousin were also confused."
4 zhāng yá wǔ zhǎo Zhang: to open; to dance: to wave. Describes ferocious beasts as ferocious and terrifying. It is also a metaphor for rampant and vicious. From Appendix 2 of "Dunhuang Bian An Anthology·Confucius Xiang Tuo's Questions", "New Edition of Children's Difficulties with Confucius": "The fish was born for three days and he wandered around the rivers and lakes, and the dragon was born for three days with teeth and claws dancing."
5 Zhang Liangyi箸zhāng liáng jiè zhù Zhang Liang: Liu Bang’s adviser during the Western Han Dynasty. Chopsticks: Chopsticks. Zhang Liang borrowed (Liu Bang's) chopsticks to give him guidance on planning. A metaphor for making plans.