What does purple gas from the east mean?

Purple gas comes from the east, which means a symbol of good luck.

Pinyin: z ǐ qdng lá i

ㄗㄑㄉㄨㄥㄌ. Athena Chu

Commentary: According to legend, before Laozi crossed Hangu Pass, Guan Yinxi saw the purple gas coming from the east and knew that saints would pass by. Sure enough, I came riding a green cow. A metaphor for good luck.

Source: Han Liuxiang's Biography of the Immortal: "I went west, so that I saw a purple floating in the shade, and I took a green cow."

For example, in the Qing Dynasty, Hong Sheng's "Dancing Dish in the Palace of Eternal Life" said: "The purple air comes from the east, the jade pond looks from the west, and the bluebird flutters before the court."

Usage: subject-predicate type; As objects and attributes; With praise.

Feeling: purple gas coming from the east is a commendatory term.

Synonyms: colorful, purple, yellow, purple.

Antonym: ominous.

antonym

Pinyin: b Xiang zh ch zhào zh ao.

ㄅㄨㄒㄤㄓㄓㄠˋ. Athena Chu

Explanation: Auspicious: Geely; Omen: an omen; Signs. A bad omen. Ancient people were superstitious; Burning tortoise shells divines good or bad luck according to the shape and number of cracks.

Source: Wang Renyu's Romance of the Legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao in the Late Tang Dynasty: "At that time, it was considered ominous, and the consequence was the Lushan mutiny. "

Pronunciation: "Zhao" can't be pronounced "jujube".

Usage: more formal; Become an object; Refers to a bad omen.

Emotion: ominous is a neutral word.

Synonym: bad luck comes again and again, and great disaster comes.

Antonym: Good luck, a reputation for good luck and safety.