a harmonious union lasting a hundred years
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ ini á NH ǎ oh é, originally refers to the husband and wife buried together after death, also refers to the husband and wife do not lose each other. After more for husband and wife together for life.
The origin of Idioms
The first chapter of "powder makeup building": one hundred years of harmony, thousands of years of reunion, Congratulations
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used for blessing
Examples
Today you have a good marriage. I wish you all the best.
a harmonious union lasting a hundred years
melt like ice and break like tiles - bīng xiāo wǎ jiě
willing to help but unable to do so - ài mò néng zhù
The king, the saints, the ministers and the sages - jūn shèng chén xián
glorify one 's forefathers and enrich one 's posterity - guāng qián yù hòu