Stroll by, instead of sitting in a carriage, and enjoy yourself.
ān bù dàng chē idiom allusion: An: serene, unhurried; Amber: Take your time. Take a leisurely walk instead of taking a bus. Origin of idioms: Qi Ce IV. Warring States Policy: "Eating late is like meat, walking slowly is like a car, being naive is like expensive, and being quiet and chaste is at your own risk."
The only way
Bé rè Fmé n idiom allusion: Boolean: not referring to two extremes; Dharma: the gateway for you to enter the Tao. Originally a Buddhist term, it means to enter the Tao directly, an unspeakable practice. The best or unique metaphor. The origin of the idiom: "Jing, enter the unique method": "As I like, I have nothing to say, nothing to show, everything to know, and being separated from questions and answers is the only way to enter the unique method." Example of Idiom: Throughout the history of war, the only way to fight water wars is to fight with fire. (Levin's History of Qing Palace, Volume II)
In a place where no one has seen it, it will not be seen.
〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉〉1229 Example of idiom: magistrate of a county has never cheated in a dark room. Since he has read Confucius and Mencius, how dare he steal chickens and dogs? (Feng Ming magnum "wake up the world" volume 13)
Sacrifices offered to ancestors at the altar of ancestors should not be disturbed-(of the army) keep strict military discipline so as not to infringe on the interests of the people in the slightest.
Bǐ chàng bù jīng Idiom: Bi: Ancient spoon; Qin: mellow wine; Daggers and coffins are sacrifices of ancient ancestral temples. Describe the strict military discipline, wherever they go, the people live and work in peace and contentment, and sacrifice in the ancestral temple. Everything is as usual. The origin of the idiom: Zhouyi Zhen: "Shock a hundred miles, don't lose your sword." Example of idiom: The rebellion in Nanjing, Jiangxi Province, which is located in the upper reaches of the town, is calm and decisive. (Xu "Popular Romance of the Republic of China" back to the 36th)
Skilled in writing
Idiom allusions of bǐdàrúchun: describing famous articles. It also refers to a famous writer. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Wang Xun in the Book of Jin: "The dreamer is like a rafter, with a huge sum of money, and when he feels it, he says,' This is a great event. Example of idioms: The words are as bright as jade, and the pen is as big as a rafter. (On the Power and Influence of Tao Qing Zeng You's Novels)
Have literary talent
Bǐ xià shēng huā idiom allusions: metaphor for literati's elegant talents and excellent poems. The origin of the idiom: The Five Dynasties Wang Renyu's "Kaiyuan Tianbao" left: "Li Taibai used a pen to make flowers when he was young, and became a genius and became famous all over the world." Example of Idiom: Du Mu, a poet in the late Tang Dynasty, was brilliant and wrote many excellent poems, especially A Gong Fang Fu, which was handed down through the ages.
(of lotus stems) neither creeping nor branching-(of an article) concise.
Idiom allusions in the animal year: if you don't spread it, you won't get it. A metaphor for speaking or writing articles is concise and to the point, without dragging its feet. The origin of the idiom: On by Song and Zhou Dunyi: "Everything is straight outside, not loose." Example of Idiom: If you continue to do it for a long time, Mr. Wang will not delete your article, but will only approve a sentence like "There are books, pens and no branches" at the end. (Lu Xun's "The Secret of Writing Classical Chinese and Being a Good Person")
The heart of a newborn baby-innocence
Chózǐzh chén Idiom: Naked baby: newborn baby. Metaphor is pure and kind. The origin of the idiom: Mencius Li Lou: "Adults must not lose their childlike innocence." Idiom: Yao, Shun, Yu, Tang, Zhou and Kong all take it as their duty to help the world. The so-called pure heart is just the word "unbearable". (Cao Qingxue Qin's "Dream of Red Mansions" DiYiBaHui)
A kind of safety purlin
Düng qi mün zhēn Idiom: Singing softly; Pour: drink. Listen to people singing softly and drinking slowly and freely. Describe a comfortable manner. The origin of the idiom: Wu Songming's recent incident in Hu Xiang: "Bachelor Gu Tao, I bought a prostitute from the family of Party Taiwei ..." The prostitute said: "He is a clown, but he can sell gold, warm his hukou, dance lightly and drink mutton wine." Gu was ashamed of his words. "
Very hostile
G incarnation idiom allusion: burn bones and discard ashes. The description is very hateful. The origin of the idiom: "Biography of Liang Shu and Hou Jing": "The corpses in Jiankang City are exposed, and the people compete for slaughter and food, burning bones and raising ashes."
burn the midnight oil
F é n gā o jgu ǐ idiom allusion: ointment: grease, which refers to lamps and candles; Succession: continue to take over; Rudder: sunshine. Light the oil lamp and connect the sunlight. Describe working hard or reading. The origin of the idiom: Tang Hanyu's "Learning Solution": "Burn ointment and oil to continue, and stay poor for a long time." Example of idioms: According to legend, scholars are too busy, complaining about reading and burning incense, thus damaging the Ming Dynasty. (Chao's "Xin Ji Yu Chu San Nong Widow Guang Xu")
Silence like a cicada in cold weather ―― keep quiet out of fear.
The idiom allusion of jìn ruhán chán: Let things go smoothly. As silent as a cicada in late autumn. Metaphor dare not speak, afraid of concerns. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Du Mi in the Later Han Dynasty: "Liu Shengwei is a doctor, respected as a guest of honor, and knows the good without recommending it. He is silent about evil, cherishes himself and is chilling with himself. This sinner is also. " Example of Idiom: After his speech, several people in the audience clapped loudly and desperately, and more people were silent and looked at each other. (Yang Mo's Song of Youth, Chapter 38, Part II) Vulgar. Idiom allusion: vulgarity: vulgarity; Nai: I can stand it. Vulgar. 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 three or four ounces, and a scholar is in the sleeve. The beauty took the towel, shook hands and said with a smile,' vulgar.' "Stop on the cliff, Xu Alemolle bridle the horse, bridle the horse with the bridle. Lead the horse to the edge of a high cliff. Metaphor to the edge of danger, wake up and turn back in time. The idiom comes from the cloud Notes of Yuewei Caotang: "It is great wisdom for this scholar to pull back from the cliff." Example of idiom: You have made a big mistake and apologized to your ancestors. Come back from the cliff! (flashy "Hanshu Art Museum" III) zhāo sān mù sì idiom allusions: originally refers to playing tricks to deceive people. Later, the metaphor often changed his mind and was capricious. The origin of the idiom: Zhuangzi's Theory of Everything: "I was given by the public, saying,' Go three times and die four times. All the snipers are angry. Said,' but it's four times and three times.' Everyone is very happy. It is also because the name is not worthy of the name and it is used angrily. Examples of idioms: Make rules: how to serve food, how to collect food, how to kowtow and how to praise saints. Besides, this rule is not as fickle as it is now. (Lu Xun's essays under the grave) Idiom allusion: The original intention is that only kings can monopolize power, and rewards and punishments are clear. The latter refers to abuse of power by taking advantage of his position. The origin of the idiom: "Shang Shu Hong Fan": "Only the monarch is a blessing, only the monarch is a power, and only the monarch is a jade food. None of my business. " Example of idiom: Jiang Sanzi bullied the weak and feared the hard all his life, and drank like a dog. (Qu Bo's "Lin Yuan" II) Self-restraint. Idiom: Silkworms spin silk and wrap themselves in silk. It's 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 arrived in Zhongzhou to Jiangling, showing that the younger brother has fifty rhymes in the boat": "Whoever saves the candle moth will be entangled in the cocoon." Song Luyou's "Poems on the Book Circle of Jiannan": "Life is like a spring silkworm, and it binds itself with a cocoon." Example of Idiom: It is necessary to formulate necessary rules and regulations, but it should not be too cumbersome to tie your hands and feet. Repeat the idiom allusion of Chó ng d Mofzhé: dance: step; Cover: turn it over; Track: the track that a wheel runs over. Go back to the old road of rollover. 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 present past, but follow the track of the car." Example of Idiom: Learn from failure so as not to repeat the same mistakes. With Xi's love idiom allusions to chong xīlìI qià iqi à: Xi: Liang; Negotiation: harmony. Refers to the peace and happiness of the country throughout the ages. The origin of the idiom: Han Bangu's Ode to the East: "When I arrived in Yongping, I was heavy and tired." Zhang Xi's note: "Xi: Guangming also. Contact: Ye He; Brilliant words, martial, but Ming Di did, so called "heavy Xi and tired". Idiom allusion of mainstay D ǐ zh ng Li ú: Like a mainstay mountain standing in the torrent of the Yellow River. This is a metaphor, a strong and independent person can play a pillar role in a turbulent and difficult environment. The origin of the idiom: "Yanzi Chunqiu: My taste helps the river from Jun, and flows into the mainstay from Zuo Zhu." Du à n zhā ng q ǔ y ǔ idioms and allusions are taken out of context: cut off: cut off; Chapter: Music is a chapter. It means to understand the meaning of a paragraph or sentence in isolation without considering the whole article or conversation. The guideline is inconsistent with the original intention. The origin of the idiom: Zuo Zhuan's Twenty-eight Years of "xianggong": "Poetry is taken out of context, and everything else is desired." Example of Idiom: Song people attacked Wang, saying that he wrote Wang as an unfaithful and unpatriotic person. In fact, it was taken out of context, which became a crime. (Zhu Ziqing's "A Day in Tsinghua") duì jiǔ dāng gē Idiom: Sing loudly about wine. The original intention is that life time is limited, and you have to make a difference. Later it was also used to refer to eating, drinking and having fun. The origin of the idiom: Han Cao's "Short Songs": "When you sing about wine, what is life?" Example of idioms: Take hands as words and wine as songs in everything. There are really many Korean ronins in Zhengzhou. (The third fold of Yuan's "Cold Pavilion") Flattery You Qi nmè i Idiom: Flattery: cater to others' meaning and please others; Flatter: to please, flatter. Everything you say and do should cater to the wishes of others and try to please them. The origin of the idiom: Yu Shiming of Feng Ming Menglong's words match Pei Jin's righteousness: "It's just that these flatterers want to win Guo Xiang's favor and naturally buy at a high price." Ignore Du Zeng's idiom allusions: ü: ancient earthen stoves; C: Look back. Zan has fallen to the ground, so stop looking. Metaphor is a fait accompli, no longer regret. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Guo Tai in the Later Han Dynasty: "There was a guest in Taiyuan, but He Zan fell to the ground and left without saying goodbye. When Zong Lin saw it, he asked him what it meant and said to him,' It's over. What are the benefits? "Fengtian contains fè fè fèng tiān chéng yùn n idioms and allusions: Feng: from; Fengtian: Obeying God's will means that the emperor is ordered by heaven; Transportation: Inheriting a new destiny. Refers to the divine right of kings. Rhetoric at the beginning of imperial edicts. The origin of the idiom: Defoe's "Discrimination of Night Fire": "The word Mao is unique throughout the ages. Therefore, in the teachings of the gods, it is said that the emperor's Da Gui is decorated with the word' Fengtian Fazu'. If I hit it, I must first say' Fengtian carries the emperor'. " Female benevolence fürén zhérén idiom: Shi: kindness. Women are soft-hearted. Old refers to tolerance, indecision and ignorance of the overall situation. The origin of the idiom: Biography of Hou Huaiyin in Historical Records: "When Wang Xiang met people, he was respectful and affectionate, and his words spit out. When a person is sick, he cries and drinks, which makes him meritorious. When he was knighted, he couldn't stand it. This is the so-called woman's benevolence. " Example of idiom: The prince of Wu has the benevolence of a woman, but he has no husband's decision. (Feng Ming Meng Long's "History of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" back to the eightieth) Gan Ru Gā nzh and Rú yí idiom allusions: Gan: sweet; Fruit juice: malt syrup. It feels as sweet as sugar. Refers to the willingness to bear hardships and stand hard work in order to engage in a certain job. Idiom origin: Tianxiang's poem "Song Zhengqi": "Ding iron pot is as sweet as a cup, and it is hard to get." Example of idiom: If you can't recite it, the "teacher" is often angry and will naturally call names, while Zhang Yao is as sweet as a cup of tea. (Levin's History of Qing Palace, Volume 1) The bitter stem of melon gān guā kǔ dì Idiom: The stem of melon is bitter. Metaphor: Nothing is perfect. Idiom origin: Hao's "Popular Compilation of Vegetation": "There is no beauty in the world." Idiom allusion of the toddler Han in Handan: Handan: the capital of Zhao in the Warring States Period; Toddler: Learn to walk. It is a metaphor for imitating people who don't go home and forgetting what they once knew. The idiom comes from "Zhuangzi Qiushui": "Eggplant doesn't know that Yu Zi is studying in Fushouling and studying in Handan? If you can't get the power of the country, 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 of hán yρng jǔHuá:zui: chew it carefully, and it is extended to body odor; English-Chinese: This refers to the essence. Metaphorical reading absorbs its essence. The origin of the idiom: Tang Hanyu's "Learning and Knowing": "Deeply immersed in it, it is full of elegance." Idiom example: short and pithy, profound article, worthy of admiration. The goal is too high. Hà o gā o wù yu ù n1n Idiom: Good: like it; Raccoon: Pursuit. Metaphor is an unrealistic pursuit of lofty and far-reaching goals. The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Cheng Hao in the History of the Song Dynasty: "Sick people are tired of being humble and ambitious, and they have achieved nothing." Idiom example: However, the mentality of aiming too high and taking shortcuts often makes people unable to understand this most common truth. (Qin Mu's "Drawing Eggs") Swallowing dates Hun ú n t ū n z m: O Idiom allusion: hun: whole son. Swallow the whole jujube, don't chew it, don't tell the taste. Metaphor is to think about things without analysis. The origin of the idiom: The Analects of Confucius: "Truth is also an orderly matrix, not something." Example of Idiom: Be good at thinking when reading, and don't swallow dates without asking for answers. Smith. Idiom allusion: false: borrowed. The fox pretended to be a tiger. Metaphor relies on the strength of others to bully others. The origin of the idiom: "The Warring States Policy Chu Ce I": "The tiger looks for all kinds of beasts, and the fox can be obtained by eating it. ..... The tiger thought so, too, and followed. When the beast saw it, he walked away, but the tiger didn't know that the beast was afraid of himself and thought he was afraid of the fox. " Example of Idiom: Sure enough, it was borrowed by the government, so why not? I'm afraid of being fooled by others, but it won't protect him. (Ming Ling Mengchu's "Jing Er Ke", Volume 20) Destroying the family to solve problems huǐ jiā shū nàn Idiom: Destroy: Destroy; Relieve: Relieve, relieve. Donate all the property to help the country ease its difficulties. The origin of the idiom: "Thirty Years of Zuo Zhuan and Zhuang Gong": "Du Gu Yu Tu is your wife, and she destroys her home to solve the difficulty of Chu." Example of idioms: Some people are willing to learn from each other, ruin their families and solve problems, and revive the Song Dynasty. (Back to the 25th History of Pain by Ren Jian, Qing Wu) Hui Wanxin and Wan Wan's idiom allusions: The soul is like Cao Huixiang, and the quality is like Su Wan Bai. Metaphor is virtuous. The origin of the idiom: Bao Zhao's "Wu Cheng Fu" in the Southern Song Dynasty: "There are beautiful girls in the east and beautiful women in the south, with versatile hearts and beautiful faces." Getting Started Atlas More Atlas