The meaning of alternate calendar

Interpretations of the alternate calendar refined edition

• It refers to outdated things or old experiences that are no longer useful in new situations.

Basic explanation of alternate year calendar

It refers to outdated things or old experiences that are no longer useful in new situations.

Paraphrase

• Septum :

  ◎ Every g é Moving (1) (Pictorial sound. From Fu, Li (g é) sound. From "fu", it means that it is related to the height of the terrain. Original meaning: block and block) (2) Same as the original meaning [separate; impede；cut off；partition] Barrier

• year :

  ◎ year 秊 ni á n Name (1) (Pictorial sound. The oracle bone inscriptions have "He" on the top and "Man" on the bottom. The grain is ripe, and the man is bearing the grain. The small seal script has the shape of "He", "Qian Sheng". The original meaning is: the grain is ripe in the year.) (2) Same as the original meaning [rip] The grain is ripe—— Shuowen

• Emperor :

  ◎ Huang hu á ng Shape (1) (Pictograph. The inscriptions on the bronze are like bright lights. The three points on the top are like lights coming out of the sky; the middle part is like a lamp jar; the "earth" below is a lamp post. "Huang" is the ancient word for "Huang". Original meaning: bright lights.) (2) Same as the original meaning

• calendar :

  ◎ Calendar History Moving (1) (Pictophoney. From the sound, to the sound. From "stop", it refers to foot and walking. Original meaning: after) (2) Same as the original meaning [go through; experience；undergo] Calendar, too—— 《...

Source of idiom: The 100th chapter of the Wild Old Man's Exposures by Xia Jingqu in the Qing Dynasty: "The next year's imperial calendar is so cold that I have no time to uncover him."

Idiom Traditional: Alternate calendar

Abbreviation of idioms: GNHL

Idiomatic phonetic notation: ㄍㄜˊ ㄋㄧㄢˊ ㄏㄨㄤˊ ㄌㄧˋ

Common degree: Common Idioms

Number of Idioms: Four character idiom

Emotional color: Derogatory idiom

Idiom usage: As object and attribute; It refers to something that is out of date.

Idiom structure: Orthodox idiom

Idiom time: Modern Idioms

words whose meaning is similar:

Examples of idioms: Don't stick to the calendar