"Touguan" is a Chinese word, which means to add a title or title to someone or something. In ancient China, the title was once used to commend achievements, praise talents or commemorate people. For example, Zhou Gongdan was named as "One Man Through the Ages", and Li Houzhu was named as "Drinking Springs and Crossing Birds", all of which represented different praise and praise. In modern society, we also use the word "crowned" to address certain positions or honors, such as "professor", "academician" and "hero".

In addition to praising people, titles can also be used to describe places or events. We can often hear the usage of "prefix" the name of a city or "prefix" the name of a festival, which can also express the emotional color and evaluation criteria for something. For example, Xiamen, known as the snack capital, is a gourmet paradise, and this word can express the praise for Xiamen's strength.

In a word, the meaning of "crowned" is not only to add a title or title, but also to express the emotional color of evaluation and praise. It is a very flexible Chinese word, which can be used to describe people, places and things. In our usual expressions, we can also use the word "crowned" to strengthen our tone and play an emphasis or prominent role.