a married couple love and respect each other for life(huà méi jǔ àn)

a married couple love and respect each other for life

Huameijuan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu à m é ij à n, which means that husband and wife respect and love each other. It comes from the biography of Zhang kaizhuan in the history of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Zhang open in the Han Dynasty, it is said that "open" is a woman's thrush again, and Zhang Jingzhao's eyebrow is sad in Chang'an. There is a division to play open. When he was asked, he said to him, "I heard that in the boudoir, there are some couples who are too much thrush."

Idiom usage

As an object, attribute; used between husband and wife example play Jin jiaohuan, Xilan boudoir Fangzhi, Yutang Mingyan, watch the zither, draw eyebrows and raise cases. In Ming Dynasty, Yang Yu's the story of long Gao: CuO Du

Idiom story

In the Han Dynasty, Zhang Chang, as a senior official, still insisted on drawing eyebrows for his wife every day. Liang Hong, a scholar of the Eastern Han Dynasty, married Meng Guang. After marriage, they abandoned the rich life of the Meng family and went to live in seclusion in the baling mountain area. Later, they helped Gao Botong to work as a temporary worker. Every time Meng Guang delivers food to Liang Hong, he raises the tray as high as his eyebrows, which makes him and his wife love each other very much.

Chinese PinYin : huà méi jǔ àn