The candle reads zhú, and the fire reads huǒ. Candle fire refers to the flame on a candle, and it can also be used as a metaphor for weak light. Candle fire is usually used for indoor lighting or celebrations, as well as for commemoration, prayer and religious ceremonies. In literary works, candlelight is often used to express warmth, hope, enlightenment or symbolize human spirit.
Candle fire can also be extended to metaphor, indicating small but lasting strength, hope or belief. It may symbolize the exploration of the future and the courage to keep hope in difficulties. The flickering candlelight in the dark is often regarded as a symbol of resisting difficulties and overcoming challenges. Candle fire not only refers to the flame on the candle, but also has symbolic meaning, which can represent light, warmth, hope and perseverance.
The combination of candlelight is:
1, weak candle: refers to the state of weak flame when the candle burns, and is often used to describe dim light or dim light.
2. Candle flicker: refers to the flickering state of candle flame under the action of airflow or other factors, and is often used to describe the flickering scene of candlelight.
3. Candle smoke: refers to the state in which candle smoke is twisted and floating in the air. It is often used to describe the scene where candles and smoke are around.
4. Candlelight: refers to the state that many candles are lit in the room, so that the whole room is illuminated by candlelight.
5. Candlelight reflection: refers to the scene that the light of candlelight reflects on walls, objects or people, and is often used to describe the warm atmosphere of candlelight.
The source of candlelight
The source of candlelight can be traced back to the ability of ancient humans to use fire. The earliest lighting tools used flint, firewood and other primitive tools to make a fire, and then put the flame on flammable materials to create lighting effects. Over time, people began to use animal fat or vegetable oil to make candles. Candles are combustible materials made of waxy substances. When a candle is lit, its burning flame is usually called candlelight.
The production of candles can be traced back to ancient Egypt and Greece more than 2000 BC. Candles made of beeswax or other plant waxes were used at that time. Later, with the development of technology, the method of making candles was gradually improved and perfected, and candles of various shapes, sizes and colors appeared.
In ancient times, candles were not only used for lighting, but also played an important role in religious ceremonies, celebrations and commemorative occasions. With the passage of time, candles have become symbols and expressions of cultural traditions, and they are still widely used in some special occasions and festivals. Modern candles are mostly made of paraffin or beeswax, which are not only used for lighting, but also for decoration, contrast atmosphere and aromatherapy.