I w ū jí w ū wu: crow. "The Great Biography of Shangshu and the Great War": "He who loves is also the black house." It means loving a person and loving the crows on his house. Later, I used the metaphor of "love me, love my dog" to describe my love for someone and the people or things related to him.

fish in the pond

yāng jí chí yú Once upon a time, there was a place where there was a pond under the city gate, and a group of fish swam happily in it. Suddenly, the gate was on fire, and a fish saw it and shouted, "No, the gate is on fire, run!" " But other fish don't think so. They think that the city gate is on fire and it is far from the pond, so there is no need to make a fuss. No fish escaped except that one. At this time, people came to the pond to get water to put out the fire with water. After a while, the fire was put out, and the water in the pond was drained, and all the fish in the pond were damaged. This story tells us that there is a connection between fire, water and fish. The water in the pond can extinguish the fire in the city gate, which is a direct connection, while the fish is indirectly connected with the fire in the city gate, which is connected through the intermediate link of pool water. Metaphor is unprovoked suffering. 2. Idioms with allusions, excluding idioms without allusions.

The effect of East Shi

comes from "Zhuangzi Tianyun": "Therefore, West Shi is sick and worried about it, and the ugly people in it are beautiful when they see it, and they also hold their hearts and worry about it. When the rich see it, they will stay behind closed doors; When the poor see it, they slap their wives and leave. "

Edit the example in this paragraph

Never realize till death

Idiom allusion of ZHö s ö bù w ù: to: Enlightenment: wake up. Never wake up to death. The origin of the idiom: Tang Liu Wanyuan's "Elk on the Linjiang River": "When the elk goes out, there are many dogs in the road, and they want to play. When the foreign dogs saw it, they were happy and angry, and * * * killed it, and it was a mess. Don't realize it until you die. "

walk more slowly than you can walk

ān bù dàng chē idiom allusion: An: serene, not in a hurry; Anbu: Walk slowly. Take a leisurely walk instead of taking a bus. The origin of the idiom: Qi Ce IV, the Warring States Policy: "Eat late as meat, walk slowly as a car, be innocent as expensive, and be quiet and chaste at your own risk."

the only way

bê rƔ fƔ mé n idiom allusions: buƔ means not two extremes; Dharma: the gate diameter for you to enter the Tao. Originally a Buddhist language, it means direct entry into the Tao, an unspeakable practice. The best or unique method of metaphor. The origin of the idiom: "Vimalakīrti Jing, Entering the Unique Method": "If I like it, I have nothing to say, nothing to show and nothing to know, and I am separated from the questions and answers, which is the only way to enter the unique method." Idiom example: Looking at the history of war, it is the only way to fight with fire in water war. (Levin's History of the Qing Palace, Volume II)

Darkroom does not bully

à n shù b ù q å Idiom: You don't do anything shameful where no one sees you. The origin of the idiom: Tang Luobin Wang's "Firefly Fu": "A gentleman has a way, and he goes into a dark room without bullying." Idiom example: A magistrate of a county has never cheated in a dark room. Since he has read the books of Confucius and Mencius, how dare he steal his feet? (Ming Feng Menglong's "Awakening the World", Volume 13)

The dagger is not shocking

p>bǐ chàng bù jīng idiom allusion: Bi: an ancient spoon; 沁: fragrant wine; Both the dagger and the coffin are sacrificial objects in ancient ancestral temples. Describe the strict military discipline, wherever they go, the people live in peace and worship in the ancestral temple, as usual. The origin of the idiom: Zhouyi Zhen: "Shocked for a hundred miles, don't lose your sword." Idiom example: The rebellion between Jiangxi and Nanjing, located in the upper reaches of the town, is calm, and the command is determined. (Cai Dongfan and Xu Jianfu's The Popular Romance of the Republic of China, Chapter 36)

The pen is as big as a rafter

bǐ dà rú chuán idiom allusions: describing famous articles. It also refers to a famous writer. The origin of the idiom: Biography of the Book of Jin and Wang Xun: "The dreamer is like a rafter with a large sum of money, and when he feels it, he says,' This should be a big deal.' Idiom Example: Words are as clear as jade, and pens are as big as rafters. (Qing Tao Zengyou's On the Power and Influence of Novels)

Flowers under the Pen

bǐ xià shēng huā Idiom allusion: It is a metaphor for literati's talent and elegance, and his poems and essays are excellent. The origin of the idiom: Under the Legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao by Wang Renyu in the Five Dynasties: "Li Taibai used flowers on his pen when he was young, and he became a genius and became famous all over the world." Idiom example: Du Mu, a poet in the late Tang Dynasty, was brilliant and wrote many excellent poems, especially "A Fang Gong Fu", which was passed down through the ages.

no sprawl

bù mà nù bù zh and idiom allusions: neither spreading nor branching. A metaphor for speaking or writing articles is concise and to the point, without dragging its feet. The origin of the idiom: Song and Zhou Dunyi's "On Ailian": "All things are straight outside, not rambling." Idiom example: If you go on doing it, after a long time, Mr. Wang will not delete your article, but will only approve something like "There are books and pens, and there are no branches" at the end. (Lu Xun's "Secrets of Writing Classical Chinese and Being a Good Man")

Heart of a Pure Child

Idiom allusion: Pure Child: a newborn baby. Metaphor is pure and kind. The origin of the idiom: "Mencius under Li Lou": "A grown-up person does not lose his childlike heart." Idioms: Yao, Shun, Yu, Tang, Zhou and Kong always take saving the people and the world as their heart. The so-called pure heart is just the word "unbearable". (Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" back to the 118th)

Sing softly

d÷ ch÷ ng qi÷n zhē n Idiom: Sing softly; Pour: drink. Listen to people sing softly and drink slowly and freely. Describe a comfortable manner. The origin of the idiom: Song Wu Ming's Recent Events in Xianghu: "Bachelor Tao Gu, I have bought a prostitute from the family of the Party's Taiwei ..." The prostitute said, "He is a rough man, but he can sell gold, warm his account, sing lightly and drink lamb wine." Gu is ashamed of his words. "

burn bones and raise ashes

fé n gǔ yá ng Hu and the idiom allusion: burn bones and discard ashes. Describe it as very hateful. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Liang Shu and Hou Jing: "The corpse was exposed in Jiankang City, and the people fought for slaughter and food, burning bones and raising ashes."

burning ointment

idiom allusion: ointment: grease, which refers to lamps and candles; Succession: continue to take over; 舵: Sunlight. Light the oil lamp and connect with the sunlight. Describe working or reading hard. The origin of the idiom: Tang Hanyu's "Understanding of Learning": "Burn ointment to continue, and keep on living in poverty." Idiom example: According to legend, scholars are too busy, blaming reading, burning incense and inheriting, and thus damaging the Ming Dynasty. (Qing Zhang Chao's "New Records of Yu Chu, Three Nong's Grandparents, Wide Preface")

Silence

Idiom allusion of Jiì n Ruò há n Chá n: Xu: Silence. As silent as a cicada in late autumn. Metaphor is afraid to speak for fear of having concerns. The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Du Mi in the Later Han Dynasty: "Liu Shengwei is a doctor, and he is honored as a guest, but he knows the good and does not recommend it. He is silent about the evil, cherishes himself, and is chilling with himself. This sinner is also." Idiom example: After his speech, several people in the audience clapped loudly and desperately, while more people were silent and looked at each other. (Yang Mo's Song of Youth, Part II, Chapter 38) Vulgar is unbearable. Idiom allusions: vulgar: vulgar; Resistant: I can stand it. Vulgarity is unbearable. The origin of the idiom: Qing Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio Yishui Scholar: "A beauty can buy a platinum collar, but it can be three or four taels, and the scholar is in the sleeve. The beauty took the towel, shook hands and laughed and said,' it's vulgar.' "Stop at the Cliff xuán yá lè mǎ ���������������򟿥򟿥򟿥6533 Rein in the horse: Stop the horse by reins. Hold the horse on the edge of the high cliff. Metaphor to the edge of danger, wake up and turn back in time. The origin of the idiom: Qing Ji Yun's Notes on Yuewei Caotang: "This scholar reined in from the cliff, which can be described as great wisdom." Idiom example: You made a big mistake, and you have already apologized to the ancestors of heaven and earth. Come back from the cliff quickly! (flashy "Han Yi Guan" III) chop and change zhāo sān mù sì idiom allusion: originally refers to playing tricks to deceive people. Later used as a metaphor for often changing one's mind and being capricious. The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi's Theory of All Things": "I was given a gift by the public, saying,' Go to three times and die four times.' All the snipers are angry. Say,' But it's four times and three times.' Everyone is happy. It is also because of the fact that the name is not lost and the anger is used. Idiom Example: Make rules: how to serve, how to receive food, how to kowtow and how to praise the saints. Besides, this rule is not as fickle as it is now. (Lu Xun's "A Sketch under the Grave") The idiom allusion: The original intention is that only kings can monopolize authority and reward and punish. After referring to abuse of power by virtue of position. The origin of the idiom: "Shang Shu Hong Fan": "Only monarch is a blessing, only monarch is a power, only monarch is a jade food. I have nothing to do with it. " Idiom example: Jiang Sanzi has been a bully and a drunkard all his life. (Qu Bo's "Lin Hai Xue Yuan" II) Make a cocoon and bind yourself. Zu ò ji ò nzù f ù Idiom: Silkworms spin silk and wrap themselves in it. It is a metaphor for doing something, and as a result, you are trapped. It is also a metaphor for getting into trouble for yourself. Origin of idioms: Tang Juyi's poem "Jiangzhou has come to Zhongzhou to Jiangling to show my younger brother's fifty rhymes in the boat": "Whoever rescues the candle moth, the cocoon is entangled." Song Luyou's "Poem of Jian Nan Shu Tan": "Life is like a spring silkworm, and it wraps itself in a cocoon." Idiom example: We need to make necessary rules and regulations, but we should not be too cumbersome to tie our own hands and feet. Repeat the same mistakes chó ng d m Ɣ o f Ɣ zhé idiom allusions: dance: step; Cover: turn over; Track: the track of the wheel running over. Go back to the old road of turning over the car. Metaphor does not learn lessons, and then take the old road of failure. The origin of the idiom: "The Biography of Dou Wu in the Later Han Dynasty": "I don't want to lose the past now, but follow the track of the car." Idiom Example: Learn from your failures so as not to repeat them. Cherishing Xi's love for chóng xī lěi qià's idiom allusions: Xi: bright; Negotiation: harmony. Refers to the country's successive generations of peace and happiness. The origin of the idiom: Han Bangu's "Ode to the East": "When it comes to Yongping, it is heavy and tired." Zhang Xi's note:' Xi: Guangming also. Contact: Heye; The words are brilliant and martial, but Ming Di followed them, so it is called "emphasizing Xi and being tired". Idiom allusion of the mainstay dǐ zhù zhōng liú: Just like the mainstay mountain standing in the rapids of the Yellow River. It is a metaphor that a strong and independent person can play a pillar role in a turbulent and difficult environment. The origin of the idiom: "Yan Zi's Spring and Autumn Annals: My taste is to help the river from the monarch, and to help the left, so as to flow into the mainstay." Du à n zhā ng q ǔ y ǔ idioms and allusions taken out of context: cut off: cut off; Chapter: Music is a chapter. It refers to taking the meaning of a paragraph or sentence in isolation regardless of the content of the whole article or conversation. Refers to the quotation is inconsistent with the original intention. The origin of the idiom: "Zuo Zhuan Xiang Gong Twenty-eight Years": "Poetry is out of context, and the rest is what you want." Idiom example: Song people attacked Wang Jiefu, saying that he wrote Ming Fei as a disloyal and unpatriotic person. In fact, it was taken out of context and thus became a crime. (Zhu Ziqing's "A Day in Tsinghua") duì jiǔ dāng gē idiom allusion: You should sing loudly to wine. The original meaning is that life time is limited and you should make a difference. Later, it is also used to refer to eating, drinking and enjoying. The origin of the idiom: Han Cao's "A Short Song": "When you sing to wine, what is the geometry of life?" Idiom example: Everything is done with hands as words, and wine as songs. There are really many Langhan people in Zhengzhou. (Yuan Yang Xianzhi's "Cool Cold Pavilion" is the third fold) Flattery and flattery yü ch Ɣ nmè i Idiom: Flattery: cater to others' meaning and please others; Flatter: to curry favor with, flatter. Speak and do things to cater to others' wishes and try to please them. The origin of the idiom: Ming Feng Menglong's Yu Shiming's words and Pei Jin's righteousness return to the original match: "It's just that these flatterers want to be happy with Bo Xiangguo and naturally buy at a high price." Ignoring du ò zè ng b ù gê n idiom allusion: ù: an ancient earthen cooker; C: Look back. Zan has fallen to the ground, so don't look at it any more. Metaphor is a fait accompli, no longer regret. The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Guo Tai in the Later Han Dynasty: "A guest lived in Taiyuan, and He Zan fell to the ground, leaving without care. Lin zong asked what he meant when he saw it, and said to him,' Zan is broken. What good is it?' "Fengtian carries fè fèng tiān chéng yùn n idioms and allusions: serve: follow; Fengtian: obeying God's will means that the emperor is ordered by heaven; Transportation: inherit the new fate. Refers to the divine right of kings. Rhetoric at the beginning of imperial edicts of feudal emperors. The origin of the idiom: Ming Shen Defu's Yehuo Bian: "The word Mao Feng Tian is unique throughout the ages. Therefore, in the God's training, it is said that the emperor's Da Gui is decorated with the word' Fengtian Fazu', and if the minister hits it, he will first say' Fengtian carries the emperor'. " Woman's Benevolence fù rén zhī rén Idiom: Shi: Kindness. Women's soft heart. The old one refers to being tolerant and indecisive, and not knowing the general situation. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Hou Huaiyin in Historical Records: "When Xiang Wang sees people, he is respectful and loving, and his words vomit. People are sick, and he weeps and drinks, which makes people meritorious. When he is knighted, he can't bear it. This is the so-called woman's benevolence." Idiom example: the king of Wu has the kindness of a woman, but he has no husband's decision. (Ming Feng Menglong's "The History of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" back to the eightieth time) Gan is as sweet as gān zhī rú yí idiom allusion: Gan: sweet; Juice: malt syrup. Feel as sweet as sugar. Refers to being willing to bear hardships and pains in order to engage in a certain job. The origin of the idiom: Song Wen Tianxiang's poem "Zhengqi Song": "Ding wok is as sweet as a cup, and you can't get it." Idiom example: if you can't recite by heart, the "teacher" is often angry and naturally scolds people, while Zhang Yao is as willing as a fan. (Levin's "History of the Qing Palace", Volume I) The bitter stems of sweet melons gān guā kǔ dì idiom allusion: The stems of melons are bitter. Metaphor is that nothing is perfect. The origin of the idiom: Qing Zhai Hao's "Popular Compilation of Grass and Trees": "There is no beauty in the world." Handan toddler hán dān xué bù idiom allusions: Handan: the capital of Zhao in the Warring States Period; Toddler: Learn to walk. Metaphor imitates people who don't go home and forget what they used to know. Idiom origin: "Zhuangzi Qiushui": "Qiezi didn't know that Yu Zi's study in Fu Shouling was in Handan? If you don't get the national power, you will lose your reason and go straight to your ears. " Idiom example: You can't copy examples in writing, because it will be like learning to walk in Handan, and you can't write a good article. The idiom allusions that contain Ying Zuihua's Há n y Ρ ng j ǔ hu á: Zui: chew carefully, and extend it to body odor; English and Chinese: This refers to the essence. Metaphor reading absorbs its essence. The origin of the idiom: Tang Hanyu's "Understanding of Learning": "Deep immersion, full of elegance and elegance." Idiom Example: Short, concise and profound articles are worthy of admiration. Aim too high. hào gāo wù yuǎn 1 n Idioms and allusions: good: like; Raccoon: Pursuit. Metaphor is an unrealistic pursuit of high and far goals. The origin of the idiom: "The History of Song Dynasty, the Biography of Taoism, and the Biography of Cheng Hao": "Sick scholars are tired of being humble and aim high, and they have achieved nothing." Idiom example: But aim too high.