Spring is an idiom, and there is no next sentence.

spring means that spring is full of vitality and charm.

It's from the third chapter of Liu Baiyu's The Second Sun: "The northern part of April is still full of winter, and the southern part of April is full of spring".

usage: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Used to describe spring.

Example: It's still the middle of winter in the north, but it's already full of spring in the south.

Extended information

Near meaning: Spring scenery is full of gardens

Idiom Pinyin: ch ū n sè m ? n yuá n

Idiom explanation: the whole garden is full of spring scenery. Metaphor is a thriving scene everywhere. Also called "all loves".

idiom origin: Song? Ye Shaoweng's poem "It's not worth going to the park" says: "You should pity the fangs and print the moss, but Chai Fei won't open for a long time. The garden can't be closed in spring, and an apricot comes out of the wall. " ?

Explanation: Perhaps the owner of the garden was worried that my clogs would trample on his precious moss, so I gently beat Chai Men for a long time. The spring scenery in the garden can't be caged, and a branch of the red apricot in full bloom is sticking out of the wall.