Vernacular interpretation: the face is radiant. Good health and high spirits.

Source: Qingpu Pu Songling Songling "Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio": "Makeup; Radiant. "

After dressing up, my face was radiant.

Second, the old horse is squatting.

Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: it is a metaphor that people are still ambitious when they are old, and it also describes that people are still healthy when they are old.

Source: The History of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao's poem "Walking Out of the Summer Gate": "An old horse crouches in a tiger, aiming at a thousand miles."

Although the old swift horse is squatting by the manger, its ambition is still galloping for thousands of miles.

Third, being old and strong?

Pronunciation: [l m: o d ā ng y: Zhu]?

Interpretation: Although I am older, I have stronger fighting spirit and greater motivation. When: I should. Benefits: more.

Out: "The Biography of Ma Yuan in the Later Han Dynasty": "The husband is ambitious; Be poor and strong; Being old and strong. "

Fourth, white hair and Zhu Yan?

Pronunciation: [báI fàzhyán]?

Interpretation: Yan: face. My hair is gray and my face is red. Describe the old man radiant.

Source: Lu Yao's Ordinary World, Volume I, Chapter 2 1: "Gu Lao, like most Chinese medicine practitioners, has ruddy white hair, wears reading glasses and carefully feels the pulse of the field."

Fifth, the crane is childlike.

Interpretation of the vernacular: white hair and beauty describe the old man's good complexion and good spirit. Also known as a child's eye.

Source: Tang Tianying's poetry collection "Sleepwalking in the Louvre in Yushantang": "Talking to yourself is not a god or a fairy; The crane is childlike. "

He is neither a god nor a fairy. No one can match him since ancient times.

Synonyms include beauty, white hair, youthful appearance, old vitality, loose posture and rejuvenation.

The antonyms are premature senility, goose bumps, bright eyes and white teeth, old age and old age.