Tsubaki and Xuanmao, Chinese idiom, what does it mean? A: Tsubaki: a multi-year deciduous tree; Xuan: a daylily used in ancient times to make people forget their sorrows. It is a metaphor for the health of one's parents.

Chun and Xuan and Mao?

Pinyin: chūn xuān bìng mào

Interpretation: Tsubaki ( 椿): multi-year-old deciduous tree; Xuan (萱): daylily (萱草), a plant that was thought by ancient Chinese people to be able to help people forget their worries. Tsubaki and Xuan: a metaphor for father and mother. In ancient times, the father was called "Tsubaki Court" and the mother was called "Xuan Tang". It is a metaphor for the health of one's parents.

Origin: Han Dynasty - Mou Rong's poem "Sending off Xu Hao": "I know that you are going to this place, and I know that your feelings are very keen, but the snow on the hall is full of Tsubaki and Hsuan".

Example sentence: "When my parents are both alive, it is called "Tsubaki and Xuanmao" ( 椿萱并茂)". ★ 清 - 程 允 升《幼学 琼 林 - 祖孫 父子》

拼音代码： c x b m

成语繁体：?

Chinese idiom note: ? Powers ㄔ ㄨ ㄒㄨㄢ ㄅ一ㄥㄠ?

常用程度：? Frequently used idioms

Number of idioms:? Four-character idiom

Sentimental color: ? Neutral Idioms

Idiomatic Structure:? Subject-Predicate Idiom

Idiom Age: ? Ancient idiom

Chinese idiom correct pronunciation: ? Tsubaki is not pronounced as "chún".

Idiomorphism: The lower part of Mao is "戊" not "戍".

Near synonyms: ? 兰 桂 齐芳

用法：作宾语、定语；与 "兰 桂 齐芳 "连用

英文： Both parents are in good health.

英文： Both parents are in good health.

Chinese idioms: ?

Chinese idioms:?