offering sacrifice with fragrant flowers
Xianghuayang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi ā nghu ā g ò ngy ǎ ng, which means to offer with incense and flowers. It is also a kind of ritual of Chinese Taoism. After the metaphor of reverence. From the Vajra Sutra.
Idiom usage
"The Vajra Sutra:" to the fragrance of flowers, to scattered its place
Idiom usage
To provide with incense and flowers
Example:
If it can be regenerated, the fragrant flowers will provide for the sun ear. Pu Songling's strange stories from a Lonely Studio: Zhong Sheng
offering sacrifice with fragrant flowers
be endowed with both beauty and talent - cái mào liǎng quán
as similar as the two halves of a tally - ruò hé fú jié
see little of the world and hear little of what is going on outside - guǎ jiàn xiǎn wén
heart startling and gallbladder trembling -- be deeply - xīn jīng dǎn zhàn