The golden year is like color, and it does not bear the glory. Is there a word? What does this mean?

No. Did not live up to the glory, golden times; There is no so-called golden year, and it will not live up to its glory.

This is a golden age, don't let it down.

Live up to glory: live up to good times. Shaoguang refers to a beautiful time, and more refers to a beautiful spring. It was first seen in the book "Master Yan Hui" by Emperor Liang Jianwen of the Southern Dynasties: "Five clouds disappear, and the festival is glorious."

Golden times: It is a metaphor for a woman over eighteen and under thirty. Describe youth. The source is Tang Shangyin's poem "Jinse": "I want to know why my Jinse has fifty strings, and each flower-like sound file is the interval of youth." Interpretation: Why do exquisite musical instruments have fifty strings, each of which reminds me of my youth?

Extended data:

Youth is fleeting. I wish you cherish your youth, which means that time makes you old and time is fleeting. I encourage you to cherish your youth and don't let it idle. ?

Because in ancient times, when the Han people were crowned at the age of 20, they were officially regarded as adults, waving goodbye to childishness and moving towards maturity.

This passage should be taken from The Golden Robe. I advise you not to cherish the golden robe. I advise you to cherish the flowers while you are young, and you must fold them straight before they run out. ?

The author can't be tested, I can only roughly figure out the author's mind. It is said that the author always sighs that time is running out, and when he looks at the young man, he sighs for a while to encourage him.