Taotie Feast Pinyin [tāo tiè shèng yàn] Explanation Taotie is a mythical beast in ancient Chinese legends. It is said to be one of the nine sons of the dragon and has a large appetite.

A gluttonous feast refers to a feast with a lot of food, that is, a sumptuous feast.

Synonyms: gluttonous feast, delicacies, delicacies, antonyms of home-cooked meals Extended information: Synonyms of gluttonous feast 1. Gluttonous feast Pinyin [tāo tiè dà cān] Explanation: The gluttonous feast is an imaginary mysterious monster.

This monster has no body, only a big head and a big mouth. It is very greedy and eats whatever it sees. It eats too much and eventually dies of starvation.

It is a symbol of greed.

Synonyms: gluttonous feast, delicacies, delicacies, devouring 2. Delicacies Pinyin [měi wèi jiā yáo] explains fine, first-class food; exquisite and delicious meals; delicious food.

Synonyms: delicacies, delicacies, wine and delicacies, delicacies antonyms: simple meals 3. Explanation of delicacies: various precious foods produced in the mountains and sea.

Generally refers to rich dishes.

From "Chang'an Taoist Poems" by Wei Yingwu of the Tang Dynasty: "The treasures from the mountains and the sea are thrown away from the fence, and the calves and lambs are cooked like sunflowers." Translation: The treasures from the mountains and the sea are thrown into the fence, and the calves and lambs are cooked like sunflowers.