The meaning of "cardamom years" is: when a woman is thirteen or fourteen years old.

Originally from Tang Du Mu's poem "Farewell": "Gracefully curling up more than thirteen, cardamom tips in early February."

Graceful demeanor and light demeanor is exactly thirteen years of age, living like the beginning of February, budding a cardamom flower.

Example: The girl is in her cardamom years and looks quite attractive.

Grammar formal; subject, object; positive

Near synonyms budding, budding, golden years, yellow-flowering youngsters, twenty-eight years old, maturity, brocade years

Antonyms sang yu twilight, people old, wind and candle years

Expanded Information

1, Near synonyms for "cardamom years"

Bud waiting to bloom

Explanation describes the form of a flower when it is about to open. It is also used to describe a young girl who is about to reach adulthood.

Origin Gao Yang's "Jade Seat and Pearl Curtain", Book 1: Such a selection, famous but not real, even though it looks as beautiful as a flower, but the buds are waiting to bloom, and only ten percent of the color is revealed.

ExampleWhen it is in bud, a little bud shows on it, like a small cherry.

Grammar Conjunctive; as predicate, determiner; with positive connotation

2, the antonym of doucouche

Sangyu twilight

Explanation The afterglow of the setting sun shines on the tops of the mulberry elm trees. Refers to evening. It is a metaphor for the later years of life.

Source Three Kingdoms Wei - Cao Zhi's poem "Presenting White Horse Wang Biao": "The year is between the mulberry and elm trees, and the influence cannot be traced."

The years arrive at the lateness of the year of mulberry and elm, and the light and sound can no longer be recovered.

ExampleDespite her claim that she is in the twilight of her mulberry years, she is still attractive to men.

Grammar paratactic; as predicate, object, determiner; metaphor for the dying years