What does a wedding mean?

"Wedding" is an idiom in China, and its pinyin is gāopéngm?nzuò, which means a full house of distinguished guests and friends and describes a large number of guests. From Tang's Preface to Wang Tengting: "It's a happy event to welcome guests thousands of miles away."

Idiom allusions:

Wang Bo, one of the "four outstanding men in the early Tang Dynasty", had his father Fu Zhen demoted as a toe official. Wang Bo misses his father and plans to visit him.

On the way, I passed through Nanchang, Jiangxi, and met Yan, the governor of Nanchang. On this day, Yan hosted a banquet in the Knee King Pavilion and also attended the banquet. Yan has a nephew who is also a little learned. He wanted to take the opportunity to show off and let him write an article about the party that day. Governor Yan was polite in advance and asked the guests to write. Wang Bo didn't understand the meaning of Yan Dudu, so he started his own business and made an article rudely. After the production was completed, all the guests were amazed at his genius. In this preface, there are two sentences that say, "Welcome a thousand miles and tie the knot".

According to Wang Bo's words, later generations used "wedding" to describe many distinguished guests, and also referred to many guests.