Idioms describing a person’s appearance
○ Meiqingmeixiu: eyebrows, eyes: eyebrows and eyes, generally refers to appearance. Describes a person's appearance as being delicate and not vulgar.
○ Bright eyes and white teeth: bright eyes and white teeth. Describes a woman's beautiful appearance, and also refers to a beautiful woman.
○ Double pupils cut water: Pupil: pupil, refers to the eye. Describing eyes as clear and bright.
○ Xiu Wai Hui Zhong: Xiu: beauty; Hui: alliance. Beautiful on the outside, smart on the inside.
○ The face is like a crown jade: It is a metaphor for a man who only has his appearance. Also used to describe a man's beauty.
○ National beauty and natural beauty: National beauty: the beauty of women is the best in the country; Tianzi: natural beauty. In the old days, a woman was described as extremely beautiful.
○ 国色天香: Originally described as a peony flower whose color and aroma are different from ordinary flowers. Later, it also described the beauty of women.
○ Tianxiang national color: originally described the peony flower whose color and fragrance are different from ordinary flowers, and later also described the beauty of a woman.
○ To captivate the city and overthrow the country: to collapse: to fall over; the city: the country. It originally refers to the country's subjugation due to women's lust. Later, women were often described as extremely beautiful.
○ Mi Yan Ni Li: Mi: beauty; Yan: face; Ni: delicate; Li: texture. Describes beautiful appearance and delicate and smooth skin.
○ Close the moon and shy the flowers: close: hide. Make the moon hide and make the flowers ashamed. Describes a woman's beautiful appearance.
○ The fish sinks and the wild goose sinks: The fish sees it sinking to the bottom of the water, and the wild goose sees it landing on the sandbank. Describes a woman's beautiful appearance.
○ Hibiscus: lotus. Freshly opened lotus. The metaphorical poetry is fresh and impressive. It also describes a naturally beautiful woman.
○ Childlike face and crane hair: face: complexion. The crane's feathers are like snow-white hair, and its face is as rosy as a child's. Describes the good complexion of the elderly.
○ Crane-haired childlike face: Snow-white hair like crane feathers, and a rosy complexion like a child. Describes the good complexion of the elderly.
○ Mist sideburns: sideburns: the hair on the side of the face near the ears; sideburns: ring-shaped bun. Describes the beauty of a woman’s hair. It also describes a woman's hair as loose and messy.
○ Fenbai and Daihei: Fenbai: Apply powder on the face to make the face whiter; Daihei: Draw eyebrows to make the eyebrows darker. Generally refers to women's makeup.
○ Its appearance is not good-looking: not good-looking: not good-looking. Describes a person's ugly appearance.
○ Hateful appearance: disgusting: disgusting. His face and expression were despicable, which made people disgusted.
○ Deer-headed rat: The bag is as small and pointed as a deer, and the eyes are as small and round as a mouse. Describes a person's ugly appearance and cunning expression.
○ Unkempt: The hair is disheveled and the face is dirty. In the old days, it was used to describe the poor living conditions of poor people. It also generally refers to no modification.
○ Hefajipi: Hefa: white hair; Chicken skin: describes wrinkles on the skin. The skin is wrinkled and the hair is pale. Describe the aging appearance of an old person.
○ Chicken skin and crane hair: wrinkled skin and pale hair. Refers to the old man.
○ To be tattooed: to be distributed; to be tattooed: to be tattooed with patterns on the body. Originally refers to the customs of the ancient Wu and Yue generations. Later it was also used to refer to the customs of uncivilized areas.
○ The prisoner’s head is dirty: Like a prisoner in prison, he has not had a haircut or washed his face for a long time. Describes not paying attention to cleaning and grooming.
○ The head boy has a gap in his teeth: Tong: originally refers to a mountain without vegetation, which is a metaphor for a bald person; a gap: a gap. The head is bald and the teeth are sparse. Describes the state of aging.
○ Tiger's back and bear's waist: The back is as broad as a tiger and the waist is as thick as a bear. Describes a person who is tall and strong.
○ Copper tendons and iron bones: tendons like copper and bones like iron. A metaphor for a very strong body. Also refers to a person who can bear heavy responsibilities.
○ Yan chin and tiger neck: chin: chin. In the old days, it was used to describe the noble appearance of a prince or the majestic appearance of a general.
○ Short and powerful: Describes a person who is short, smart and strong. It also describes articles or speeches that are short and powerful.
○ Slim: tall and upright. Describes a woman's slender figure. It also describes the tall and straight shapes of flowers and trees.
○ Skinny: describing extreme thinness.
○ shaped pin bone: pin: emaciation. Describes a very thin body.
○ Pharmacy Feilong: Feilong: refers to the dragon bone of traditional Chinese medicine. Keel in the pharmacy. It is a metaphor for a person who is skinny.
○ Naomanchangfa: Naoman: refers to a fat head and big ears; intestinal fat: refers to a fat body and a big belly. Describes the fat and ugly image of exploiters who have been eating all day long.
○ Intestinal fat and brain full: Intestine fat: refers to fat body and big belly; Naorun: refers to fat head and big ears. It describes people who eat without working to be full and fat.
○ Potbelly: poop: obese appearance. Describe the appearance of obesity.
Idioms describing people's movements
○ pinch hands and feet: describe walking lightly. Also describes frivolous behavior.
○ Tiptoe: describes the way of walking lightly. It also describes being sneaky and sneaky.
○ Anbu: walk slowly. Take a leisurely walk instead of taking a car.
○ Pack lightly and follow simple rules: Pack easily and have few followers.
○ One Qin and One Crane: Originally refers to the Song Dynasty when Zhao Bian went to Sichuan to serve as an official, and the only things he carried with him were a Qin and a crane. It is used to describe people with simple and sparse luggage, and it can also be compared to officials who are honest and honest.
○ The title and tail belong to each other: title: horse bit; tail: horse tail. The horse's bit is connected to the horse's tail. Describes one following the other, moving in a single line.
○ Xinmayourein: Xinmayourein: Xinmayourein: Faith, You: Let it go. Riding around aimlessly. Take a walk as a metaphor. It is also a metaphor for having no independent opinion and being changed by external forces.
○ Traveling around the mountains and rivers: touring and enjoying the mountains and rivers.
○ Run away and fly away: refers to running away like a wild beast or flying away like a bird. It is a metaphor for people running to far away places. More means getting out of trouble and finding a way out.
○ Walk away: walk away in a grand manner.
○ Climb over mountains and ridges: turn over; go over; cross over; ridge: mountains. Climb a lot of mountains. Describe the hardships of field work or travel.
○ To cross mountains and rivers: To cross mountains and ridges; to wade through water: to cross a river with one’s feet. Climbing mountains and ridges, wading across rivers. Describe the hardship of walking a long distance.
○ Sleeping in the open on the grass: walking in the weeds and sleeping in the open air. Describes the hardship and hurry of people walking long distances.
○ Eat in the wind and sleep in the open: eat in the wind and sleep in the open air. Describe the hard work of traveling or field work.
○ Eat the wind and drink the dew: describe the hardships of journey or outdoor life.
○ Eat in the wind and sleep in the open air: Eat in the wind and sleep in the open air. Describe the hard work of traveling or field work.
○ Sleeping in the open air and eating in the wind: sleeping in the open air and eating in the wind. Describe the hardships of traveling life.
○ Zhifeng Muyu: Zhi: comb your hair; Mu: wash your hair. The wind combs my hair and the rain washes it. Describes people who often work hard outside regardless of wind and rain.
○ Mu Yu Zhifeng: Mu: wash your hair; Zhi: comb your hair. The wind combs my hair and the rain washes it. Describes people who often work hard outside without shelter from the wind and rain.
○ Difficulty in walking: Refers to difficulty in walking and inconvenience in movement.
○ Feng Chen Pu Pu: Feng Chen: refers to traveling, which means hard work; Pu Pu: looking tired from traveling. It describes traveling, being busy and tiring.
○ Exhausted from running around: originally refers to being very tired because of being ordered to run around. Hou also said that he was very tired from running around and dealing with things.
Idioms describing a character’s demeanor
○ Smiling: Ju: holding it with both hands. Describes a smiling face.
○ Laugh Zhuyankai: Zhu: follow; Yan: face, countenance; Kai: stretch out. Smile so that your face relaxes. Describes a face full of smiles and a very happy look.
○ Joyful smile: Yankai: face relaxed, refers to a smile. Describes being happy and smiling.
○ Joy in form: form: expression; color: complexion. The joy in my heart shows on my face. Describes the joy that cannot be restrained.
○ A beautiful smile: A beautiful smile (referring to women). Describes a woman's beautiful smile.
○ To laugh dumbly: to laugh uncontrollably. I couldn't help but laugh out loud.
○ Laughing loudly: describing the whole room laughing at the same time.
○ Tears turn into laughter: tears: tears. Suddenly he stopped crying and smiled. Describes turning sadness into joy.
○ Can't help laughing: Can't help but smile; Can't help: Can't control myself. It means that I can't help but laugh.
○ Smiling: The brows are stretched and the eyes are smiling. Describe someone who is happy and happy.
○ Spring breeze: refers to a smile. It is a metaphor for a person's happy and comfortable expression. Describes a pleasant and pleasant face.
○ Spring breeze: refers to a smile. It is a metaphor for a person's happy and comfortable expression. Describe a cheerful face.
○ Side of the shoulder and flattery smile: Side of the shoulder: Hunch your shoulders to make a respectful look; Flattery: Pretend to have a flattering smile. In order to flatter others, you hunch your shoulders and put on a smile. Describe the ugly attitude of flattering people.
○ Crying and crying: speaking and crying at the same time. Describes extremely sad.
○ Crying so hard: I was choked by crying and could not make any sound. Describes very sad.
○ The ghosts cry and the gods howl: No.: Cry. Describes crying loudly and with a shrill voice.
○ Ghost cry and wolf howl: describe crying loudly and with a shrill sound.
Idioms describing people’s language
○ Chatter: chatter: describe talking too much; aspect: stop. Nagging and talking endlessly.
○ Yao Yao: Yao Yao: describes chattering; Xiu: stop. Nagging, talking non-stop.
○ thorny and thorny: thorny: talkative. Describes talking endlessly.
○ Flowers falling from the sky: It is said that during the reign of Emperor Wu of Liang, a monk gave a sermon, which moved heaven, and flowers fell from the sky one after another. Describes speaking in a lively and pleasant manner (mostly exaggerated and unrealistic).
○ Vast sea and sky: as vast as the sea, as boundless as the sky. Describe the vastness of nature. It is a metaphor for a discussion that is endless and has no center.
○ Talk loudly: Gao: profound; Kuo: broad. They often talk without reference to anything.
○ Wagging the lips and bulging the tongue: playing with words and chewing the tongue. Describes the use of words to provoke and incite.
○ To be reluctant to give up: to be noisy; to give up. Describes that others are unwilling to listen and keep talking non-stop.
○ Qiaoyan Lingse: Qiaoyan: sweet words; Lingse: a flattering expression. Describe sweet words, hypocrisy to please.
○ A eloquent tongue: The tongue is dexterous and can produce beautiful music like a reed. Describes people who are smooth-talking and eloquent.
○ Sweet words: words as sweet as honey. It is a metaphor for saying nice things in order to deceive people.
○ Sweet words: originally refers to words or words that are extravagant and have empty content. Later, it mostly refers to false and beautiful words used to deceive people.
○Try one's tongue and imitate one's tongue. Refers to gossiping behind someone's back and stirring up trouble.
○ Boasting: describing words that are exaggerated and unrealistic.
○ eloquent: describes someone who is good at speaking and makes people like to listen.
○ Talk with eloquence: Talk confidently and calmly. Speak confidently and calmly.
○ Lingya Liya: Ling, Li: smart and flexible. Describes a person who is smart and good at talking.
○ The corner of the mouth: the corner of the mouth. It originally means that verbal comments are like the spring breeze that can grow all things. Later, it is a metaphor for bragging or saying good things for others.
○ The beak is three feet long: beak: mouth. The mouth is three feet long. Describes a person who is good at discerning.
○ There is no hindrance to eloquence: hindrance: hindrance. Originally a Buddhist term, it refers to a Bodhisattva who preaches sermons to others, who is clear in doctrine and fluent in speech. Later, it generally refers to being eloquent and able to debate.
○Talk about the subtleties: subtle yet to the point. Describe the words euphemistically and to the point.
○ Talking and laughing: talking and laughing, in high spirits. Describe the conversation as cheerful and interesting.
○ Lively: Describes a lifelike expression that makes people feel as if they are seeing it with their own eyes.
○ Vivid and colorful: describes a speech or performance that is exciting and vivid.
○ Lifelike: The characters’ voices and expressions are depicted. Describe a narrative or description that is vivid and lifelike.
○ Explain in simple terms: Refers to the content of the speech or article is profound, but the language is easy to understand.
○ A clever shot: to shoot an arrow, as a metaphor for speaking. Describes someone who is good at taking advantage of opportunities to express opinions, which can later be confirmed by facts.
○ Strip analysis: thread: line; analysis: analysis. Analyze in detail and methodically.
○ Praise and pray well: About praising and praying. Used to praise, it can have the meaning of exhortation in praise.
○ Ruo Xuanhe: if: like; Xuanhe: rapids pouring. He talks endlessly, like a waterfall that keeps pouring. I can speak and distinguish descriptions, but I can't stop talking.
○ eloquently: gushing: describes the continuous flow of water. As uninterrupted as flowing water. There are a lot of references and it’s endless.
○ The answers are fluent: Answer: answer. Answer questions as fast as running water. Good eloquence and quick response.
○ Answer like flowing water: Answer like flowing water. Described as answering quickly and fluently.
○ Shimotsaka Maru: Rolling projectiles down the hillside. It is a metaphor for following the trend without any hindrance, being agile and without stagnation.
○ Xuanhe Laishui: Xuanhe: waterfall; Xuanhe water: water flows down quickly. The river water was pouring down. It is a metaphor for speaking eloquently or writing fluently and unrestrainedly.
○ Wise sayings: To: the most; Name: famous. The most correct truth and the most incisive remarks.
○ Good words about gold and jade: Jinyu: gold and beautiful jade. A metaphor for precious and valuable advice.
○ Bold words: heroic and majestic words. Words that describe heroic spirit.
○ Chong Lun Hong Yi: Chong: high; Hong: big. Refers to a brilliant and grand discussion or opinion.
○ The theory of not publishing: Publication: Cut off. In ancient times, words were written on bamboo slips, and if there were any mistakes, they were cut off. Refers to correct and unchangeable speech