أحسن من بيضة في روضة
العرب تتحسن نقاء البيضة في نضارة خضرة الروضة
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Better than an egg in a garden. The Arabs find the purity of the egg enhanced by the freshness of the garden's greenery.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
المثل العربي القديم "أَحْسَنُ مِنْ بَيْضَةٍ فِي رَوْضَةٍ" يُضرب في شدة الجمال، النصاعة، وشدة التباين (الكونتراست) البديع بين اللونين الأبيض الناصع والأخضر النضِر.
(حيث كانت العرب تشبّه المرأة الحسناء بالبيضة المكنونة ناصعة البياض، وتزداد حسناً ونقاءً حين تكتمل اللوحة بالخضرة والنضارة حولها).
في الثقافة والتعبير الإنجليزي، لا يوجد مثل يعتمد على صورة "البيضة في الروضة" تحديداً، لكن توجد أمثال وتعبيرات شعبية وأدبية مكافئة تُستخدم لنفس المعنى:
1. التعبير الأقرب للتباين والجمال الناصع النقي:
"Like a lily in a green field" (أو "As pure as a lily")
زهرة "الزنبق" (Lily) الناصعة البياض في الأدب الإنجليزي هي المقابل الدقيق لـ "البيضة" عند العرب؛ حيث ترمز للنقاء والنضارة والبياض الشديد، وتُضرب في الجمال الناصع المحاط بخضرة الطبيعة.
2. لوصف اللوحة الجمالية المتكاملة والكمال الظاهر:
"As fresh as a daisy"
تعبير شائع جداً لوصف المظهر النَضِر، المشرق، والنقي كالأزهار البرية النضرة.
"A picture of perfection"
يُقال لوصف الصورة المتكاملة في الجمال والكمال (مثل بياض البيضة ونضارة الروضة).
3. للتعبير عن الناصع الذي يبرز في محيطه:
"As white as driven snow"
المثل الأشهر في الإنجليزية لوصف البياض الخالص والجمال الناصع النقي.
---------------------------------------------------------
The old Arabic proverb "More beautiful than an egg in a garden" is used to describe extreme beauty, purity, and the striking contrast between pure white and lush green.
(The Arabs used to compare a beautiful woman to a hidden, pristine white egg, whose beauty and purity are enhanced by the surrounding greenery and freshness.)
In English culture and expression, there is no proverb specifically based on the image of "an egg in a garden," but there are equivalent proverbs and popular and literary expressions used to convey the same meaning:
1. The expression closest to the contrast and pure, pristine beauty:
"Like a lily in a green field" (or "As pure as a lily")
The pure white lily in English literature is the precise equivalent of the "egg" in Arabic. It symbolizes purity, freshness, and intense whiteness, and is used to describe radiant beauty surrounded by the greenery of nature.
2. To describe a complete and perfect picture of beauty:
"As fresh as a daisy"
A very common expression to describe a fresh, bright, and pure appearance, like a fresh wildflower.
"A picture of perfection"
Said to describe a picture of perfect beauty (like the whiteness of an egg or the freshness of a garden).
3. To express something that stands out from its surroundings:
"As white as driven snow"
The most famous English proverb to describe pure whiteness and radiant, pristine beauty.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
مميزة
أحلى من حياة معادة، Sweeter than a life repeated,
أحلى من حياة معادة، أحلى من حياة معادة، ومن التوحيد، ومن نيل المنى، ومن النشب، ومن الولد، ومن العسل أحرص من نملة، ومن ذرة، ومن كلب على عقي -...
-
They said: It is a piece of rock placed next to two other stones, upon which the cooking pot rests. This is said of someone who inflicts a g...
-
Meaning, he threw a stone of equal hardness and difficulty. The stone is used metaphorically for a stone because stones vary in their impact...
-
It is said, "The camel crawled," meaning it became so tired that it dragged its hoofs. This was said by Al-Khalil. It is used to ...
-
The word "dhu'nun" refers to a type of plant, and "rimth" refers to the saltwort that camels graze on. This plant gr...
-
This means that God destroyed him, because the wolf has no disease except death. It is also said that it means that God afflicted him with h...
-
It is also said, if he drags his feet, add to his weight. This originated with camels, then became a proverb, because a man may undertake a ...
-
If he turned away from him and his opinion of him became so bad that he wouldn't even look at him. Abu Ubayd said: From this comes the h...
-
The most common English equivalent of the Arabic proverb "Buraqish brought ruin upon herself" is: "She asked for it." H...
-
That is, into falsehood. The word "yahyar" (يَهْيَرُّ) is used because there is no word in the language with the pattern "fa...
-
A wolf in a lamb's den, a wolf that has become a sheep. The humiliation of isolation laughs at the arrogance of authority. The dog'...
No comments:
Post a Comment