1. Words describing morality

Unreasonable: unreasonable and unreasonable.

Unreasonable: unreasonable. Ridiculous and unfounded words.

Unreasonable: Yu: Enlightenment, Xiaoyu. There was no way to reason with him. Describes arrogance or stubbornness.

Nondescript: Not of the same kind. It is neither this category nor that category, and it cannot be described in any way or makes sense.

Ignorance: Ming: understand, understand. Don't understand the truth of things.

Don’t know the general principle: the general principle: the truth related to the overall situation. Don't know how to think about the overall situation.

无通人情: Tong: understand, understand; 人情: used to refer to the human heart and the world. Don't understand the ways of the world. It means not knowing how to behave in the world.

Unspoken edict: In the old days, it referred to the announcements and instructions from above to below. You can understand without speaking. The description is obvious.

Self-evident: metaphor: understand, understand. You can understand without speaking. The description is obvious.

I don’t know the general principle: the general principle: the truth related to the overall situation. Don't know how to think about the overall situation. Same as "not knowing the general picture".

Elucidate: to reveal the deep and hidden things or principles.

Explain the secrets and explore the secrets: elucidate; elucidate; secrets: deep and unpredictable. Elucidate and explore profound and subtle truths. 2. Idioms describing morality

Unreasonable, unreasonable, and unreasonable.

Source: "Ancient and Modern Novels·Shi Hongzhao's Dragon-Tiger Meeting of Monarchs and Ministers": "Wang Baozheng, you are so unreasonable! How can such a big dog only give out three hundred yuan? It's my fault."

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Talking without experience is unreasonable. Ridiculous and unfounded words.

Source: "Historical Records·Biography of Mencius and Xunqing": "His words are very unclassified." Jin Yang Hu's "Book of Jiezi": "There is no talk about the unclassified, no words of praise or praise. . ”

Unreasonable: Enlightenment, Xiaoyu. There was no way to reason with him. Describes arrogance or stubbornness.

Source: Ming Dynasty Shen Defu's "Wanli Yehuobian·Brown Gai": "This generation is incomprehensible, and it is not enough to explain deeply."

Nondescript, nondescript, nondescript: different types . It's neither this category nor that category, and it doesn't make sense to describe it in a superficial way.

Source: Ming Dynasty Wu Bing's "Therapeutic Soup·Xu Ying": "People in the eyes are neither fish nor fowl, and people in the trap are not clever or smart."

Not knowing the general outline: it is related to the overall situation. reason. Don't know how to think about the overall situation.

Source: "Historical Records Biography of Pingyuan Yuqing": "Pingyuan Jun is a good prince in troubled times, but he has not been seen in general." Volume 10 of "Book of the Later Han Dynasty" by Yuan Hong of Jin Dynasty: "The minister is stupid Shallow, don’t know the general meaning. ”

Unspoken instructions: In the old days, it referred to announcements and instructions from above. You can understand without speaking. The description is obvious.

Source: Su Shi of the Song Dynasty's "Inscription on the Queshu Sword": "Oh, sigh, man, I only have it. It goes without saying, but it's no use."

It goes without saying. Metaphor: Understand, understand. You can understand without speaking. The description is obvious.

Source: "Mencius: The Best of the Heart": "Benevolence, justice, etiquette, and wisdom are rooted in the heart, and their color is also seen on the face. It is spread on the back and applied to the four bodies. The four bodies are self-evident."

Elucidate the subtle things or principles that are deep and hidden.

Source: Qing Dynasty Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio: Filial Son": "Those who are responsible for teaching style have many important tasks and have no time to express themselves, so they can clarify the subtle details and rely on them."

To make things clear, to make things clear; to make things clear; to make things clear; to make things clear; to make things clear. Put together incomprehensible or irrelevant principles and things to explain.

Source: Volume 2 of "The Continuation of Rong Zhai·The Infinite Theory of Principles" by Hongmai of the Song Dynasty: "It is used to know that those who are curious will have their own explanations if they want to dig into it."

Preaching and receiving karma: pass "teaching". Teach truths and teach studies.

Source: "Teacher's Theory" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "Teachers, so they preach and receive karma to resolve doubts."

The wording is strict and the meaning is tight. The wording is strict and the truth is thorough.

Source: "The remaining words of Jian Deng·Encountering Immortals in the Manting Pavilion": "What the Confucian scholars in the Song Dynasty said was clear and upright, the words were strict and the meaning was tight, and there was no residue."

The words are strict. Yi Zhengci: words, language; Yan: rigorous; Yi: truth; Zheng: pure. Refers to harsh words and pure principles.

Source: Huang Huang of the Yuan Dynasty, "Huguang and other places in Xingzhongshu Provincial Pingzhang Political Affairs Posthumously Conferring the Posthumous title of Duke Wen Guo and Wuxuan Liu Gong's Divine Way Monument": "To commemorate misfortunes and blessings, the words are strict and righteous, and tired Thousands of words. ”

The meaning of words is: words, language. Meaning: truth. Stern words and upright principles.

Source: Zhang Xiaoxiang of the Song Dynasty, "Ming Shou Zhao Fu Wen": "Ou Gong's letter is not only the beauty of calligraphy, but also the strictness and justice of words. After thousands of years, people have seen the rise. How can something be enough to insult the Duke?" It’s a gift.”

Although the words are clever and clumsy, they cannot explain the truth. < /p>

Strict and correct words: words, language. Meaning: truth. Stern words and upright principles.

Source: Zhang Xiaoxiang of the Song Dynasty, "Ming Shou Zhao Fu Wen": "Ou Gong's letter is not only the beauty of calligraphy, but also the strictness and justice of words. After thousands of years, people have seen the rise. How can something be enough to insult the Duke?" "It's a gift." 3. What are the words to describe "principle"?

Yi Zheng Ci Yan

Pinyin yì zhèng cí yán

Explanation: truth. Word: Words. Reasonable and fair, serious wording. Also known as "righteous words and strict words", "words strict and righteous", "words strict and meaning correct", "words strict and rational", "righteous and strict words".

Source: Hu Yinglin, Ming Dynasty, "Shaoshishanfang Bicong·Danqian Xinlu No. 4": "Zixuan's theory is righteous and rigorous, and it cannot be changed when the saint rises again."

Suddenly open

[ huò rán kāi lǎng ]

Definition

Suddenly: describes openness; Kailan: open and bright. From dark and cramped to spacious and bright. It is a metaphor for suddenly realizing a truth.

Detailed explanation

Explanation: suddenly: describing openness; cheerful: open and bright. From dark and cramped to spacious and bright. It is a metaphor for suddenly realizing a truth.

From: Tao Qian of Jin Dynasty's "Peach Blossom Spring": "At the beginning, it was extremely narrow, and then it became clear. After dozens of steps, it suddenly became enlightened."

Example: Baoyu~ said with a smile: "Very true, very true.

Grammar: more formal; used as predicate, object, attributive; metaphor for suddenly understanding a truth.

Great Enlightenment

[ dà chè dà wù ]

Definition

To understand; to understand. To describe a complete awakening.

Detailed definition: To understand. : understand; enlightenment: understanding.

From: Yuan Dynasty Zheng Dehui's "Yi Yin Geng Xin" wedge: "When Gai Fan ascended to heaven, he first visited the poor way and taught the immortal secrets, and only after he achieved great enlightenment. Ascend to the Nine Heavens to see the truth and view the beginning of the Yuan Dynasty. ”

Example: This time, it depends on whether you are determined to leave the lower class society and step into the upper class society.

Grammar: conjunction; as predicate, attributive, Adverbial; with a complimentary meaning, it refers to a complete understanding

Mao Sai suddenly opened

[ máo sè dùn kāi ]

Definition

Mao Sai: a metaphor for a person. The mind is blocked or ignorant; pause: immediately. It used to be that there was a blockage in the heart, but now it is suddenly opened.

Detailed explanation

< p> Explanation: Maosai: It refers to a person who is blocked in thinking or ignorant; suddenly. It seems to be blocked in the heart, but now it is suddenly opened. It describes that the mind suddenly becomes enlightened and a certain truth is understood immediately.

< p> From: "Mencius·Jin Xin Xia": "The gaps in the mountain path are used to form a road; if the gaps are not used, they will become blocked. ”

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with complimentary meaning.

Daigo Enlightenment

[ tí hú guàn dǐng ]

Definition

Daigo: The oil condensed on cheese. Pour pure ghee over the head. Buddhism means instilling wisdom and making people fully enlightened. It is a metaphor that people are greatly inspired by listening to wise opinions. It also describes coolness and comfort.

Detailed explanation

Explanation: Daigo: oil condensed on cheese. Pour pure ghee over the head. Buddhism means instilling wisdom and making people fully enlightened. It is a metaphor that people are greatly inspired by listening to wise opinions. It also describes coolness and comfort.

From the poem "Traveling is Difficult" by Gu Kuang of the Tang Dynasty: "I didn't know that there was something in the initiation, which can make the head cool and not hot."

Example: Wang Sheng heard it and was full of joy, but It seems~, the nectar spreads on the heart, and the sick body has been reduced by six or seven points.

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and object; contains praise. 4. Describing idioms that make a lot of sense

Self-evident, self-evident, obvious, enlightened

1. Self-evident

Explanation: Edict: In the old days, it referred to announcements and instructions from above to below. You can understand without speaking. The description is obvious.

From: Su Shi of the Song Dynasty's "Inscription on the Queshu Sword": "Ugh, sigh, husband, I only have it, and I can't say it without saying anything."

Translation: "Ugh! Alas, if I had it, I would understand it without saying it. That’s why it’s laborious.”

Grammar: more formal; used as predicates and attributives; the meaning is very obvious

2. Don’t say anything. And Yu

Explanation: Yu: understand, understand. You can understand without speaking. The description is obvious.

From: "Mencius · Doing the Heart": "Benevolence, justice, etiquette and wisdom are rooted in the heart, and their color is also seen on the face. It is spread on the back and applied to the four bodies. The four bodies are self-evident."

Translation: "Benevolence, justice, etiquette and wisdom are rooted in the heart, but its color appears on the face. Yuan An is on the back and used on the limbs. The four bodies are self-evident."

< p> Grammar: more formal; used as predicate, object, attributive; description is obvious

Synonyms: can be imagined, clear at a glance, no need to elaborate, clear to the eye, can be known without asking, easy to explain, unspoken And edict

The antonyms are ambiguous, confusing, and unreasonable

3. Obvious

Explanation: It describes things or principles that are obvious and easy to see clearly.

From: Qing Dynasty Li Yu's "The First Structural Notes": "No one has ever argued for this obvious thing."

Translation: "This is obvious Things can never be distinguished by one person."

Grammar: more formal; used as objects, attributives, clauses; used in speaking, writing, etc.

Synonyms can be understood at a glance. Obvious, visible, evident, self-evident

Antonyms for ambiguous, like falling into a sea of ??smoke, like falling into a sea of ??smoke, like falling into a sea of ??smoke, like falling into a sea of ??smoke, like a dagger being seen, like falling into a smoke, being as secretive as deep, like falling into a dagger's eye, profound Unpredictable

4. A sudden enlightenment

Explanation: A sudden enlightenment means that a person has a closed mind or is ignorant; a sudden enlightenment means immediately. It used to be that there was a thatch blocking my heart, but now it was suddenly opened. Describes a sudden enlightenment of thought and an immediate understanding of a certain truth.

From: "Mencius: Ending the Heart": "The gaps in the mountain path are used to form a road; if the gaps are not used, they will be blocked."

Translation : "On the passing path, introduction can become the road; if it is not used, the thatch is blocked."

5. Daigo initiation

Explanation: Daigo: the condensation on the cheese Oil. Pour pure ghee over the head. Buddhism means instilling wisdom and making people fully enlightened. It is a metaphor that people are greatly inspired by listening to wise opinions. It also describes coolness and comfort.

From the poem "Traveling is Difficult" by Gu Kuang of the Tang Dynasty: "I didn't know that there is a god in the initiation, which can make the head cool and not hot."

Translation: "I know that there is a god in the empowerment, It can cool your head without getting hot.

”

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and object; with complimentary meaning

Synonyms: deafening and enlightening, deafening and enlightening, enlightenment 5. Describing idioms that make sense

The idioms and explanations about truth are as follows:

Bingshi straighten: Shi: digest; Shun: smooth. The ice melts and the logic becomes smooth. It is a metaphor that all the questions are solved and the truth is made clear.

Self-evident: Edict: In the old days, it refers to announcements and instructions from above to below. It can be understood without speaking. The description is very obvious.

Self-evident: Metaphor: Understand, understand .Be able to understand without speaking. Describe the truth as being obvious.

Elucidate the subtle and subtle: to reveal the deep and hidden things or principles.

It has a reason and makes sense. : hold: hold an argument, advocate; have a reason: have a basis. It means that the opinions and opinions held have a certain basis and truth.

hold a reason, what is said is reasonable: hold: hold an argument, establish an argument; therefore: Basis. The argument is well-founded and the speech is reasonable.

The words are strong and reasonable: the words are powerful and the reasoning is legitimate and sufficient.

The words are strict and the meaning is dense: the wording is rigorous and the reasoning is thorough.

Ci Yan Yi Zheng: Ci: words, language; Yan: rigorous; meaning: truth; Zheng: pure. Refers to strict words and pure truth.

Ci Yan Yi Zheng: Ci: words, language . Meaning: truth. Strict words and upright principles.

Cishunlizheng: Strict and fair principles, concise wording.

Cishun and righteousness: Ci: words, language. Righteousness: truth. Strict words, upright justice.

Thieves also have Tao: Tao: truth. Thieves also have their own set of principles.

Ups and downs: a metaphor for the correctness of truth. , can't be overthrown. Same as "can't be overthrown".

Can't be overthrown: No matter how hard you beat it, it can't be broken. It's a metaphor that the truth is correct and can't be overthrown.

Justice in Ming Dynasty: justice: the principle of justice, That is justice. The principles of fairness are carried forward. It is a metaphor for justice being upheld.

Through and through: to integrate all aspects of knowledge and principles to obtain a comprehensive and thorough understanding. Same as "through and through".

Comprehensive and comprehensive: It is also said to be comprehensive and comprehensive. Melt and integrate all aspects of knowledge and principles to obtain a comprehensive and thorough understanding.

Balance the situation and reason: Assess the situation and consider the truth.

Li Zheng Ci Zhi: The truth is right and the words are simple.

The key points of wise words: Miao: miraculous, profound; Yao: important, pertinent. Pertinent famous sayings, profound truth.

Mingzhenglishun: means that the name is legitimate and reasonable.

Mingzhengyanshun: Ming: name, name; Shun: reasonable, smooth. Originally refers to the name is legitimate, speaking is reasonable. Later, it refers to doing. When something has a legitimate name, it also makes sense.

To use an analogy: to make an analogy or a metaphor to illustrate a truth.

To make sense: to be reasonable and reasonable. Be consistent with the reality.

Enter the situation and reason: Enter: In line with common sense and reason.

Shenhuixinrong: Yuyan is comprehensive. Melt and integrate all aspects of knowledge and principles to achieve a comprehensive and thorough understanding. Understanding.

Things must happen, of course: things are bound to happen, and this is how it should be. It means that certain things will still happen no matter how to prevent them. This is according to the inherent laws of things. What develops cannot be changed.

Tongyou Dongwei: Understand and have insight into subtle and profound principles.

Tongyuan Shiwei: Understand the mysterious and subtle principles.

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Micro words and big meanings: micro words: words that are accurate and profound; big meanings: originally refers to the essence of the scriptures, and later refers to the big principles. The profound truths contained in subtle language.

Articles are used to convey the Tao. : Zai: load, extended to clarify; Tao: principle, generally refers to thoughts. It means that the article is to explain the truth.

Needless to say: Wu: None: Needless: No need, no need; Discussion: to carry out Discussion. No need to discuss. It means that the facts or principles are very clear.

Analyze fine details: Refers to the analysis of subtle and profound principles.

Obvious: Describes things or principles that are obvious and easy. See clearly.

What you say makes sense: it is a pronoun that refers to what you say. What you say makes sense.

What you say makes sense: what you say makes sense.

> What you say makes sense: What you say makes sense.

Consistently, consistently: to penetrate. To put a truth through everything.

Consistently: consistent: Run through. Use a fundamental truth to connect the beginning and end of something or the whole truth.

Yiran straightening: Yiran: a happy look. It makes people happy and can explain the truth clearly.

Yi Zheng Ci Yan: meaning: truth. Ci: rhetoric. The truth is just, fair, and serious wording. Also known as "righteousness, correct Ci Yan", "Ci Yan Yizheng", "Ci Yan Yi Zheng", "Ci Yan Li Zheng", "Justice and strict words".

Yi Zheng Ci Yue: The truth is strict and fair, and the wording is concise. It is also called "the words are logical and reasonable".

Pregnancy means deep meaning: Pregnancy: Tolerance. Contains profound and profound truths.

Mingmingming: means things or principles are extremely obvious.

Can only be understood, cannot be expressed in words: can only be seen with the heart Try to figure out the experience, but cannot express it concretely in words. It refers to the mysterious truth, which is difficult to explain. Sometimes it also refers to the subtle situation, which is inconvenient to explain.

The Essential Way of Virtue: The ultimate, the most beautiful character. and the most essential truth.

The wisest saying: To: the most; name: famous. The most correct truth, the most incisive speech.

The wise see wisdom, the benevolent sees benevolence: refers to Different people have different opinions on the same issue, and each has its own reason. 6. Idioms describing fullness

Idioms about fullness (idioms describing fullness)

[Song and advance] loudly Sing and march forward bravely. Describes being full of optimism on the way forward.

[Bounce and jump] Full of energy and vitality

[百 Liang Lanying] Liang: the same as "car"; rotten: brilliant; Ying: full. There are one hundred cars in the dowry, which are dazzling. Describing the extravagance and luxury of a wedding

[jumping and jumping] full of energy and vitality

[anti-old-child] Anti: same as "return", return, return. Taoist saying, restore youth from aging. Describe the elderly as full of vitality

[Anti-old and young] Anti: Same as "return", return, return. Taoist saying, restore youth from aging. Describes the elderly as full of vitality

[fenmianhanchun] Fenmian: refers to a woman’s face; Han: full, full; Chun: business, vitality. A metaphor for being kind and cheerful. To describe a woman's amiable face

[filled with anger] fill in: stuff; fill in: chest. Anger filled his chest. Describe being very angry 7. Idioms describing being very reasonable

(1) Wise quotes

Explanation: To: Extreme, the most. Zhili: the most correct truth; famous sayings: penetrating and valuable words. It refers to the most correct truth and the most incisive remarks.

Synonyms: Good words, good medicine but bitter taste

Antonyms: Weird talk, ignorant talk, nonsense

Source of idiom:

Li Luyuan of the Qing Dynasty's "Qilu Deng": As the saying goes, "To expose a debt, you must be patient, and to repay a debt, you must be ruthless." These two sentences are not sages from the Bible, but they are wise sayings.

(2) Wise words and essential points

Definition: Miao: wonderful, profound; Yao: important, pertinent. Refers to pertinent sayings and profound truths.

Source of the idiom:

Han Dynasty Meicheng's "Qifa": "Today's prince's illness can be treated without medicine, stone, acupuncture and moxibustion. It can be cured by the wonderful way." . ”

Example: Lu Xun’s “Outline of the History of Chinese Literature·The Literary Arts of the Vassal States”: It is advisable to listen to clever words and essential points to loosen the spiritual conductor.

(3) What you say makes sense

It means what you say makes sense.

Source of the idiom:

Qing Dynasty Hong Sheng's "Eternal Life Palace: Scolding Thieves": All the ministers have made sense, and then serve the wine.

Example: Guo clarified Chapter 11 of "The Story of the Broad Sword": "The aunt felt that Yongsheng's words were reasonable and nodded."

Synonyms: The words make sense

< p>Antonyms: nonsense, nonsense, nonsense 8. Idioms describing truth

Not close to reason, not humane, unreasonable.

Source: "Ancient and Modern Novels·Shi Hongzhao's Dragon-Tiger Meeting of Monarchs and Ministers": "Wang Baozheng, you are so unreasonable! How can such a big dog only give out three hundred yuan? You must lose it to me.

" Unconventional talk: Unreasonable.

Absurd and unfounded words. Source: "Historical Records·Biography of Mencius and Xunqing": "His words are extremely unconventional. "

"Jie Zi Shu" written by Yang Hu of Jin Dynasty: "There is no preaching or unscriptural talk, and no words of slander or praise can be heard. "Unreasonable metaphor: Enlightenment, Xiaoyu.

Can't reason with him. Describes arrogance or stubbornness.

Source: Ming Dynasty Shen Defu's "Wanli Yehuo Edition·Brown" "Gai": "This generation is incomprehensible and cannot be questioned deeply. "Nondelicate, nondescript: different types.

Neither this type nor that type, and the description may not make sense. Source: Wu Bing, Ming Dynasty, "Healing Stove Soup·Xu Ying": " People in the eyes are neither fish nor fowl, and people in the trap are not wise or intelligent. "

Don't know the general principle: the principles related to the overall situation. Don't know how to consider the overall situation.

Source: "Historical Records·Pingyuan Yuqing Biography": "Pingyuan Jun, the graceful and troubled times. Young Master, but I haven't seen the general outline. "Volume 10 of "Book of the Later Han Dynasty" by Yuan Hong of Jin Dynasty: "I am ignorant and do not understand the general situation. ”

Unspoken instructions: In the old days, it meant announcements and instructions from above to below. It can be understood without speaking.

The description is very obvious. Source: "Que Mouse" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty "Inscription on the Knife": "Ugh, sigh, man, I just want to have it, and I can't tell you what to do. "

It is self-evident: understand, understand. You can understand without speaking.

The description is very obvious. Source: "Mencius: Doing Your Heart": "The Roots of Benevolence, Righteousness, Properity, and Wisdom" In the mind, its color is also seen in the face.

It is applied to the back and applied to the four bodies. The four bodies are self-evident. "Elucidate the subtle things or principles to reveal the deep and hidden things.

Source: Qing Dynasty Pu Songling's "Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio: Filial Son": "Those who teach the style of teaching have many important tasks and have no time to express themselves. , then the light is clear and the light is subtle, and the light is clear. ” To explain things clearly: to explain things that don’t make sense; to explain things that don’t make sense or to explain things that are irrelevant. Source: Song Dynasty Hongmai's "Rong Zhai Xu Bi: Infinite Theory of Principles" Volume 2: "It is used to know that those who are curious want to dig into it and attach it to each other. They have their own explanations. "

Preaching, receiving karma and receiving: means "teaching". Teaching principles and teaching studies.

Source: "Teacher's Theory" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "Teachers, so preaching, receiving karma and resolving doubts are also . "The words are strict and the meaning is tight. The words are strict and the meaning is thorough.

Source: "The remaining words of Jian Deng·Encountering Immortals in the Manting Pavilion": "What the Confucian scholars in the Song Dynasty said was clear and upright, the words were strict and the meaning was tight, and there was no residue. "Ci Yan means Zheng Ci: words, language; Yan: rigorous; meaning: principle; Zheng: pure.

Refers to strict words and pure principles. Source: Yuan·Huang Shu's "Huguang and other places in the book" The Provincial Pingzhang Political Affairs posthumously conferred the posthumous title of Duke Wen Guo on Wuxuan Liu Gong's Shinto Monument: "It is a record of misfortunes and blessings, and the words are strict and righteous, with thousands of words. "

The meaning of the word is correct: words, language. Meaning: truth.

The words are harsh and the principles are upright. Source: "Ming Shou Zhao Fu Wen" by Zhang Xiaoxiang of the Song Dynasty: " Ou Gong's calligraphy is not only wonderful in calligraphy, but also strict in words and righteousness. After thousands of years, people have seen it rise up. How can it be enough to insult the Duke's gift? "

Although the words are clever and clumsy, the words are flashy, but they cannot explain the truth. Source: Liang Liu Xie of the Southern Dynasties, "Wen Xin Diao Long· Zhu Zi": "Gongsun's white horse and lonely calf, his words are clever and clumsy. Wei Mou's comparison with the owl is not an unreasonable derogation. "

Strict words, correct words: words, language. Meaning: truth.

Stern words, upright justice. Source: "Ming Shou Zhao Fu Wen" by Zhang Xiaoxiang of the Song Dynasty: " Ou Gong's calligraphy is not only wonderful in calligraphy, but also strict in words and righteousness. After thousands of years, people have seen it rise up. How can it be enough to insult the Duke's gift? ”

Generous Family: Great Principle. Originally refers to a person who understands great principles.

Later, it generally refers to a person who is knowledgeable or knowledgeable. Source: "Zhuangzi Qiu Shui" : “I have always seen laughter in generous families. "

Thieves also have their own principles. Thieves also have their own principles.

Source: "Zhuangzi: The Sui Sui": "The robber Zhi asked Yu Zhi: 'Do thieves have their moral principles? ’ Zhi said, ‘How can it be appropriate but there is no way? If you think about what is hidden in the room, it is holy; to enter first is to be brave; to come out later is to be righteous; to know whether it is possible or not is to know; to divide it evenly is benevolence.

...'" "Tao Da Mo Rong" originally meant that Confucius' Tao was profound and profound, so the world could not accommodate him.

Later it was used to mean that the correct principles were not accepted by the world. Source: "Historical Records·Confucius Family": “The Master’s way is the greatest, so no one in the world can tolerate the Master. ”

The meaning of “bumping but not grinding” means that the truth is correct and cannot be overthrown. Same as “bumping but not breaking”.

The word “beating but not breaking” means that it cannot be broken no matter how hard it is beaten. It means that the truth is correct and cannot be overthrown.

Thorough understanding of things: thorough, profound; reason: a thorough understanding of the laws of things.

There is absolutely no such thing.

Source: Chapter 41 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty: "It is probably unreasonable in the world for a young woman to live alone without a companion and rely on selling poetry. "Sudden enlightenment: immediately; Maosai: a metaphor for a person's blocked thinking or ignorance.

It is a metaphor for a sudden enlightenment of one's thoughts and an immediate understanding of a certain truth. Source: "Mencius·Jinxinxia": "Mountain If there is a gap in the path, it will be used to make a road; if the gap is not used, it will be blocked.

Today, Mao Saizi’s heart is full. "Er Fou Zhong Confusion 2: Doubt, unclear; Fou and Zhong: refer to ancient measuring instruments.

Can't figure out the capacity of Fou and Zhong. It's a metaphor for not being able to figure out the common principles of right and wrong.

Source: "Zhuangzi Heaven and Earth" by Zhuang Zhou in the Warring States Period and Song Dynasty: "If you use two fou bells to confuse you, you will not be able to adapt to them. " Investigate the truth of things by studying things thoroughly.

Source: "Reply to Zheng Zhongbian" by Fang Xiaoru of the Ming Dynasty: "It does not need to be outside, it is close to restoring nature and righteousness, and it is broad than studying things and trying to reason. . " Hook Shen Ji Ao refers to exploring and exhausting profound meanings and truths.

Source: Han Dynasty Cai Yong's "Mr. The sutras and fine wefts are very deep and profound, and the imperial edict can be fully understood. "The hook is deep and far-reaching: to bring about.

Those who explore the deep will bring the far away. It is a metaphor for exploring profound truths.

Source: "Book of Changes·Xici": "Explore the hidden treasures, and the hooks are deep and far away. " Let's just talk about it casually, it may not make sense.

Source: "Zhuangzi·Equality of Things": "I have heard that a woman (you) has spoken nonsense, and a woman (you) has also spoken nonsense." Listen to the ridicule. "Throughout and integration melts and integrates all aspects of knowledge and principles to obtain a comprehensive and thorough understanding.

The same as "throughout and integration". Source: Dai Mingshi's "Ark Biography" in the Qing Dynasty; "In the 14th and 5th year of the year, It comprehensively understands the Six Classics, the history and the books of hundreds of schools of thought, and integrates them into a text of principles and principles, elucidating the subtle details and seeking clarity. 9. Four-character words that describe the principles of life

Aoshuangzhi Ao: arrogance, contempt. Describing chrysanthemums standing proudly against the frost and snow, not succumbing to the severe cold

Source: Su Shi's poem "To Liu Jingwen" of the Song Dynasty: "The lotuses are gone and there is no rain cover, and the chrysanthemums are still proud of the frost branches."

Maintain moral integrity, be cautious and prudent.

Source: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Fu Zhan Biography": "[Fu Zhan] suffered repeated hardships, never succumbed to the dangers of the army, upheld integrity, and had an unbreakable ambition."

No. Never bend, never bend, never yield. Describes upright integrity and strong will.

Source: "Yi Yan" by Liu Yan of the Song Dynasty: "Looking at the tide of the Qiantang River, I feel like the liver and gallbladder of a warrior are bursting, and the anger of a righteous man is rushing to the crown. Looking at the Tianzhu of the Immortal Capital, I feel like the spirit of an upright minister, indomitable. Zhe, the supporter of the country, expands the earth and supports the sky."