Yuan Tan

English

Etymology

From Mandarin 元旦 (yuándàn).

Proper noun

Yuan Tan

  1. Chinese New Year
    • 1972 January, Bruce McWilliams, “A world Friendship Pageant”, in Boys' Life, volume 62, number 1:
      The Chinese celebrate Yuan Tan (pronounced wahn tahn), or the New Year, during the first month of their 13- month lunar calendar.
    • 1996, Belinda Recio & ‎Catherine Kouts, The Essence of Red, →ISBN, page 35:
      The celebration of Yuan Tan, the Chinese New Year, concludes with a red dragon parading up and down the street.
    • 1997, John Logan, Teacher's Resource Book, page 12:
      Another unifying factor amongst die Chinese people is the celebration of the New Year, Yuan Tan.
    • 1997, Angela Wood, ‎John Logan, & ‎Jenny Rose, Time and Seasons, →ISBN, page 47:
      Preparations for Yuan Tan begin the week before when each family member gathers in the kitchen.

Translations

See also

This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.