青丝白霜 Qing Si Bai Shuang can be described as dark silk white frost a poetic

Relation Nicknames

白头人 [bái tóu rén]
Translates directly to Grayhaired Person In Chinese culture it is often used to describe elderly ...
青丝变华发 [qīng sī biàn huá fā]
Qingsi Bian Huafa means Black Hair Turned White This reflects on the passage of time growing older ...
青丝已如白霜 [qīng sī yĭ rú bái shuāng]
A poetic way to express growing older and wiser as dark hair 青丝 youthful black silk turns white like ...
轻霜 [qīng shuāng]
‘ Qing Shuang ’ translates to ‘ Light Frost ’ a term often associated with early morning or fall ...
绾青白发 [wăn qīng bái fā]
It translates as Coiling up the darkened white hair signifying a graceful acceptance of aging where ...
一挽清丝 [yī wăn qīng sī]
Yi Wan Qing Si refers to a lock of clear and delicate hair that is gracefully pulled back symbolizing ...
青丝染雪 [qīng sī răn xuĕ]
It can be interpreted as The black hair dyed white by snowfall which poetically refers to a person ...
青丝已白头 [qīng sī yĭ bái tóu]
Qingsi Yibaitou translates to My Dark Hair Has Turned White a phrase conveying passage of time leading ...
一生白头皓首 [yī shēng bái tóu hào shŏu]
In traditional Chinese culture becoming old is sometimes represented with the phrase ‘ whiteheaded ...