Adjective for where the sweet-scented osmanthus blooms

Words to describe the blooming of osmanthus:

1. The fragrance of osmanthus

Pronunciation: guì zǐ piāo xiāng

Definition: Osmanthus around the Mid-Autumn Festival Open and fragrant.

2. Gui Fu Lan Xiang

Pronunciation: guì fù lán xiāng

Interpretation: Gui and Lan: two kinds of fragrant flowers; Fu: fragrant. Describes a fragrant smell.

3. Osmanthus fragrant

Pronunciation: dān guì piāo xiāng

Interpretation: It originally refers to the blooming osmanthus tree and the fragrance floating ten miles away. Now it is used to describe something that is famous and known to everyone.

4. Guidianlan Palace

Pronunciation: guì diàn lán gōng

Definition: It refers to a palace with architectural style and gorgeous equipment. They are only as big as a grain of rice and have four petals. There are many petals hidden in the trees, so densely packed that they can be seen everywhere on the ground. This scene reminds me of a song: "In August, sweet-scented osmanthus blooms everywhere..."

5. Toad Palace Wins the Osmanthus

Pronunciation: [chán gōng zhé guì]

Interpretation: Toad Palace: Moon Palace. Climb and break the osmanthus in the Moon Palace. The imperial examination era is a metaphor for passing the exam.

Source: "Book of Jin·Biography of Que Shen": "Emperor Wu met him in the East Hall and asked Shen, "What do you think, sir?" One, like a branch in Guilin, a piece of jade in Kunshan.'"

6. A branch in Guilin

Pronunciation: [guì lín yī zhī]

Interpretation: Osmanthus fragrans. A flower in the forest. It was originally a self-effacing statement by Que Shen in the Jin Dynasty. Later he was praised for his outstanding talent and learning.

Source: "Book of Jin·Biography of Que Shen": "He moved to Yongzhou to be the governor. Emperor Wu saw him off in the East Hall and asked Shen: "What do you think you are like?" Shen replied: "I recommend virtuous people. The countermeasures are the best in the world, just like a branch in Guilin and a piece of jade in Kunshan.'"

7. Guijiu pepper paste

Pronunciation: [guì jiǔ jiāo jiāng]

Definition: Generally refers to fine wine.

Source: "Songs of Chu·Nine Songs·Taiyi of the East Emperor": "Steamed vegetables are mixed with orchids, and osmanthus wine is mixed with pepper pulp." Wang Yi's note: "Guizhou wine is made from cut osmanthus and placed in the wine. The pepper pulp is made of pepper. If you want to offer it to others, you can use the steamed cymbidium and orchid as a substitute, and add cinnamon wine and pepper pulp to prepare the five flavors.

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