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君丝绾
[jūn sī wăn]
In classical Chinese culture this can be interpreted as a beautiful description involving a gentleman ...
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绾发挽发
[wăn fā wăn fā]
This name refers to the act of tying up hair In ancient Chinese culture women would tie their hair up ...
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青丝绾发
[qīng sī wăn fā]
Literally translated to Black Hair Tied Up this name evokes a classical Chinese poetic image symbolizing ...
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结发人
[jié fā rén]
Translated literally as Tied Hairs Person but more traditionally it refers to the person with whom ...
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三千青丝只为君挽
[sān qiān qīng sī zhĭ wéi jūn wăn]
The phrase comes from ancient romantic imagery meaning thousands of strands of black hair are tied ...
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与他结发
[yŭ tā jié fā]
This phrase directly means to tie ones hair together with him which metaphorically implies marriage ...
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挽发成结
[wăn fā chéng jié]
It depicts the act of tying up hair symbolizing a traditional Chinese style where long hair is bound ...
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青丝结发
[qīng sī jié fā]
Meaning Tying Hairs Together in ancient China this ritual was part of weddings symbolizing a permanent ...
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绾我长发为你绾发
[wăn wŏ zhăng fā wéi nĭ wăn fā]
This name suggests a romantic scenario where two people ’ s lives and destinies are entwined It literally ...