Question 1: What idiom means unfounded words, hearsay

Question 2: What idiom means unfounded speculation? The idioms used to express unfounded speculation are (made out of nothing, groundless, fabricated out of thin air, taken for granted, taken for granted, suspended right and wrong, made up out of thin air, hearsay, chasing rumors, gossip, overseas strange talk, Qidong wild talk, strange talk, uninformed talk )

1. Create something out of nothing wú zhōng shēng yǒu

Explanation Taoists believe that everything in the world is born from existence, and everything is born from nothingness. Say there is something that does not exist. The metaphor has no facts and is fabricated out of thin air.

Source "Laozi": "All things in the world are born from existence, and existence is born from nothingness."

Usage is used in a derogatory sense. Used to point out that something is done for some bad purpose; to fabricate something out of thin air; to frame others. Generally used as predicate and object.

Synonyms: spreading rumors to stir up trouble, making false claims

Example sentences (1) U.S. news organizations fabricate lies; distort the consistent policies of our country’s government.

(2) There are some people who always like to stir up trouble.

2. Unnecessary mò xū yǒu

The original meaning is that maybe there is. Hind refers to fabrication out of thin air.

Source "History of the Song Dynasty? Biography of Yue Fei": "Although Fei Ziyun and Zhang Xianshu are unknown, their events are unnecessary."

Usage in the contraction form; used as predicate, complement, attributive; refers to Examples of fabricating false accusations out of thin air Lu Xun's "Collected Letters to Xu Shoushang": "It seems that Xu's crime is actually 'unfounded'. Some people are willing to get it, so they are so tricky."

3. Fabrication out of thin air píng kōng niē zào

To explain the forgery without any basis.

The source is Ming Shen Defu's "Supplement to the Wanli Yehuo Compilation? Tusi? Native Official Inheritance": "Forgers in modern times mostly fabricate things out of thin air in order to get money. The Ministry of War selects officials and generals as the standard."

Used as predicate and object; refers to fiction

Example: How did the goddess of heaven descend? I don’t know what to call her grandson Weaver Girl? I don’t dare yet~ I got it from historical records. ◎Cai Dongfan's "The Romance of Qing History" Chapter 1

4. Take it for granted xiǎng dāng rán ěr

Explanation: That's all. Based on subjective inference, it should be like this

Source: Fan Ye of the Southern Dynasty and Song Dynasty, "Book of the Later Han Dynasty": "The Biography of Kong Rong": "It is natural to judge it today."

Usage as a predicate, Attributive; refers to subjective inference

Example sentence from Zhang Ailing's "Wool comes from the sheep - Talk": "arbitrarily separate the original text and give it far-fetched distortion and 'taken for granted'."

5 , Take it for granted xiǎng dāng rán

Explanation is based on subjective inference, thinking that things are probably or should be like this.

Source "Book of the Later Han Dynasty? Biography of Kong Rong": "To judge it today, it is a matter of course."

Usage: verb; used as predicate, attributive; with derogatory meaning

Example sentence from Qian Zhongshu's "The Besieged City": "Mr. Wang also touched his beard and repeatedly quoted Su Dongpo's famous saying: 'take it for granted', 'take it for granted'!"

6. Suspended right and wrong xuán duàn shì fēi

Explanation is suspended: inference based on thin air. Infer right and wrong, right and wrong out of thin air

Source: Tang Dynasty? Liu Zongyuan's "Fu Du Wenfu's Book": "My nature is dull, and many things are not clearly explained. How dare I decide what is right and wrong?"

Used as predicate, object, attributive; used for doing things

7. Make up píng kōng yì zào out of thin air

Explanation: subjective.

Groundless fabrication and fiction

The source is Qing Dynasty Jiang Fan's "Introduction to Classical Interpretation": "Making things up out of thin air, disregarding the ancients and being familiar at the same time!"

Usage as predicate, object; refers to Fiction

Example: Don’t make up some evidence out of thin air

8. Hearsay dào tīng tú shuō

Explain Tao, Tu: road. Words heard on the road and spread on the road. Generally refers to unfounded rumors.

Source "The Analects of Confucius? Yang Huo": "He who listens to the Tao and talks on the road is the abandonment of virtue." "Hanshu Yiwenzhi": "Novelists flow out of officials and talk in the streets. Words are made by hearsay."

The usage has a derogatory meaning. Generally used as a predicate.

It is extremely irresponsible to draw conclusions based on ~.

9. Catching wind and shadow bǔ fēng zhuō yǐng

Explain that wind and shadow cannot be caught. Metaphorical words and actions have no basis in fact at all.

Source "Hanshu? Suburban Sacrifice Chronicles": "Listening to his words, my ears are filled with eloquence, if I will meet him; if I seek it, I will wander like catching the wind and catch the scenery, but in the end I will not get it." "The Complete Book of Zhu Zi" : "If you just seem to be doing something but not doing it, like chasing after the wind and shadows, how much progress will you make?"

Usage: It is a metaphor for saying and doing things without factual basis. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.

Example sentences (1) The "Gang of Four" specializes in creating unjust, false and wrongful convictions. (2) We must not believe the rumors about ~.

10. Gossip xiǎo dào xiā...gt；gt;

Question 3: Which idiom means (meaning without basis)? Hearsay and nonsense

Groundless rumors

Catching rumors

Groundless

Question 4: What is the idiom for unfounded words? Catching wind and making moon[ bǔ fēng nòng yuè]

Basic meaning

Describing things as vague and unfounded

Encyclopedia meaning

Source: "Wudeng Huiyuan" "The heir of Yunyan Sheng Chan Master? Dongshan Liangzi Zen Master": "Wei said: 'I am going to You County, Fuling. The stone chambers are connected. There is a Yunyan Taoist. If he can move the grass and look at the wind, he will be valued by his son.

Nonsense [wú jī zhī tán]

Basic meaning

Nonsense: An unfounded statement

Derogatory meaning

Source

Song Dynasty Zheng Qiao's "General Preface": "It is said that the Han Shao movement was the successor of Yao; it was not moved to the "Historical Records"; it was buried in the Qin and Xiang Dynasties; This is nonsense. ”

Examples

1. The so-called “appearances of gods” by witches and wizards are purely ~.

Near Antonyms

Synonyms

There is a reason for the undoubted and reasonable sayings

Question 5: Which idiom means absurd and unfounded words? It means absurd and unfounded words: absurd. Nonsense and unfounded words. Unreasonable words refer to absurd and unfounded words.