A blessing in disguise means that gains and losses are impermanent, and misfortunes and blessings depend on each other. < /p>

A blessing in disguise: a dangerous place on the border; Weng: an old man. It is a metaphor that although you suffer a loss for a while, you may gain benefits from it. It also means that bad things can turn into good things under certain conditions.

Source: "Huainanzi · Renjian Xun": "The people near the fortress were good at martial arts, and their horses died for no reason and entered the wild. Everyone was worried about it. His father said: 'Why don't you do this so suddenly? Is it a blessing? 'After staying for a few months, his horse came back with great joy...so the blessings turned out to be disasters, and the changes were incomparable and unfathomable."

A blessing in disguise means that although you suffer a temporary loss, you may benefit from it. It also means that bad things can turn into good things under certain conditions. Same as "a blessing in disguise".

A blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise. It means that although you suffer a loss for a while, you may gain something from it. It also means that bad things can turn into good things under certain conditions. Same as "a blessing in disguise, knowing it is not a blessing".

Horse is a blessing in disguise. It is a metaphor for the impermanence of gains and losses, and the interdependence of misfortunes and blessings.

Source: Preface 1 of "Twenty Years of Prosperity Dream" by Huang Xiaopei of the Qing Dynasty: "Sigh! Sigh! Twenty years of fantasy ended like this; thousands of miles away from my hometown, I don't know what is right. If we talk about blessings and misfortunes, it's a blessing in disguise. It’s hard to know the horse; when it comes to life and death, Zhuangzi’s tortoise is uncertain. He sighs that life is like a dream. How much joy can it end like this? The past is over. "

Saibei Jiangnan originally refers to the ancient Liangzhou region. Helan Mountain area. Later, it generally refers to the wealthy land outside the Great Wall.

Blocking one’s ears and stealing the clock is a metaphor for deceiving oneself and others, insisting on covering up things that cannot be covered up.

Source: "Lu's Spring and Autumn Period: Self-Knowledge": "Some people who have a bell want to carry it and walk away, but the bell is too big to carry it, so they destroy it with the vertebrae. The bell still has a sound, for fear that people will hear it. To seize oneself is to cover one's ears."

Blocking one's ears and stealing a bell is a metaphor for the foolish behavior of deceiving oneself.

Source: "Wu Deng Hui Yuan·Dharma Master Xuefeng Cun": "Such a view means that the heretics are in vain, the ghosts are not dispersed, the dead are in the desert, unconscious and ignorant, plugging the ears and stealing the bells , You are just deceiving yourself."

Clogging up wells, filling houses, and burning houses shows determination to fight to the death.

Plug the well and level the stove. Fill the well and level the stove. It means to prepare for the formation. He also expressed his determination to fight without hesitation.

Shangjiangnan originally refers to the Helan Mountain area in ancient Liangzhou. Later, it generally refers to the wealthy land outside the Great Wall. Same as "North of the Great Wall and South of the Yangtze River".

Closing your eyes to catch sparrows is a metaphor for working blindly.

Source: Mao Zedong's "Reforming Our Learning" 2: "Closing your eyes to catch sparrows", "A blind man fishing", being careless, rhetorical, and satisfied with a little knowledge are extremely bad styles and completely contrary to The style of work based on the basic spirit of Marxism-Leninism still exists among many comrades in our party. "

No obstruction, no flow, no more than failure. It is a metaphor that only by destroying old and wrong things can new and correct things be established.

Source: "Yuan Dao" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty : “Then how can this be done? Said: If there is no blockage, there will be no flow. If it is not blocked, it will not work. People are like people, fire is like books, and houses are like houses. ”

Not only does not block obscenity, it means that if Buddhism and Taoism are not blocked, Confucianism cannot be implemented. It is a metaphor that if old and bad things are not destroyed, new and good things cannot be established. .

Source: "Yuan Dao" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "How can this be done? Said: If there is no blockage, no flow, it will not work. ”

Maosai suddenly opened Maocai: It refers to a person's thinking that is blocked or ignorant; suddenly: immediately. It seemed that there was a thatch in the heart, but now it was suddenly opened. It describes that the mind suddenly becomes enlightened and a certain truth is understood immediately. .

Source: "Mencius·Jin Xin Xia": "If the paths on the mountain paths are used, they become roads; if the paths are not used, they will become blocked." ”

The lower part is blocked and the upper part is blocked. plug: blocked and blocked. Deaf: the hearing of the ear fails. The lower part is blocked and the upper part fails to hear.

It means that the real situation cannot be uploaded and distributed.

Repressive and upright describes a person who is depressed, has unfulfilled ambitions, but is honest and open-minded.

Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's "Dan Ge Xing Dedicated to Wang Lang Sizhi": "The king is drunk, draws his sword and cuts the ground, and sings "Don't mourn," I can suppress the upright genius."

< p>Being against the mountains and sea is used to describe the overwhelming number of people and the overcrowding.

Source: Volume 17 of "The Surprise at the First Impression" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "The people who watched that day were more than just facing mountains and seas."

Unplugging the source ① A metaphor for betraying the fundamentals. ②Eradicate the root causes of things. Mostly used for bad things. Also known as "pull out the source". Source: "Zuo Zhuan·The Ninth Year of Zhaogong": "If my uncle had his crown cracked and his crown destroyed, he would pull out his original source and abandon his plan. Even though he was in the army, there would be no one left."

Uproot his original source. : Fundamental, origin. Pull up tree roots and plug water sources. It is a metaphor for preventing and eradicating harm from a fundamental point of view.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan·The Ninth Year of Zhaogong": "If my uncle had his crown broken and his crown destroyed, he would uproot his base and abandon his master plan. Even though he was in the army, there would be no one left."

< p> Close the door and plug the sinus. Close the doors and windows and block the cave. It is often called strict precautions.

Source: "History of the Song Dynasty·Rulin Biography IV·Cai Yuanding": "If there is a disaster, it cannot be avoided by closing the door and blocking the sinuses."

Closing the door and blocking the door. Doors and windows, blocking caves. It is often called strict precautions.

Source: See "closing the door and blocking the sinus".

Close one’s intelligence and block one’s intelligence. Block sight and hearing. Refers to being indifferent or ignorant of external things.

Source: Han Dynasty Wang Chong's "Lunheng·Ziji": "Close your eyes and block your intelligence, love your essence to protect yourself."

Close your eyes and block your intelligence: sharp hearing, here refers to hearing. Close your eyes and plug your ears. Describes a complete lack of understanding of external things.

Source: "Lunheng·Ziji" written by Wang Chong of the Han Dynasty: "Close your eyes and block your hearing, and love your essence to protect yourself."

Closing your eyes and blocking your ears blocks your vision and hearing. Refers to being indifferent or ignorant of external things.

Source: "Book of Sui·Biography of Dongyi·Korea": ??"The king sat in an empty hall and strictly guarded it, closing his eyes and ears so that he would never hear or see anything."

< p>Close your eyes and listen. Close your eyes and not see. Block your ears and not listen. Describes being indifferent to external things.

Source: Wang Chong of the Han Dynasty's "Lunheng·Ziji": "Close your eyes and block your hearing, love your essence to protect yourself."

Block your eyes and block your eyes. Cover: cover; Cong: hearing Sensitive; Ming: the fragrance is clear. Cover your ears and block your eyes. It is a metaphor for being indifferent to objective things.

Source: Lu Xun's "Qie Jie Ting's Essays·Miscellaneous Talks after Illness": "Second, we must be blind to reality, be numb and calm, and not be affected by it. We must first work hard and then become natural. ”

瀹明曰: cover up; 耷: to have sensitive hearing; 明: to see clearly. Blindfold your eyes so you don’t see, block your ears so you don’t hear. Refers to being indifferent to external things.

Source: Zeng Gong of the Song Dynasty, "Hong Fan Zhuan": "Furthermore, it obscures the bright and conceals the clever, and the love of the world can be exhausted in one sitting."

Bolo Sai The play is Shuanglu. An ancient game where two people compete against each other, similar to chess.

The whole universe refers to the entire universe.

Source: Volume 2 of "Zhuanxilu" written by Wang Shouren of the Ming Dynasty: "'Look between this world, what is the heart of heaven and earth?' He said: 'I heard that man is the heart of heaven and earth.' Said:' How can a person teach his mind? "The answer is: "It's just a bright light." I know that there is only this bright light in the whole world."

He bowed his head and blocked his ears, pretending to be deaf. Be dumb.

Source: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty: Chronicles of Emperor Shang": "The governor lowered his head and plugged his ears. He said privately, 'You are not afraid of heaven and you are worthy of others.'"

Dan Xue Sai The well carries snow to fill the well. A metaphor for futility.

Source: Gu Kuang of the Tang Dynasty's "Poetry on a Difficult Journey": "If you don't see that you are carrying snow and stuffing the well into an empty well, how can you cook with sand to make rice?"

Perfunctory and perfunctory: sloppy, Not serious, superficially coping; blaming: prevaricating responsibility. It means not being serious and responsible at work, and just coping with the situation on the surface.

Source: Mao Zedong's "We Must Pay Attention to Economic Work": "One manifestation of bureaucracy is the phenomenon of sabotage by ignoring or perfunctory work."

Described by Khan Niu Saidong There are many books in the collection. Same as "a lot of people".

Source: Ming Dynasty and Tang Shunzhi's "Hu Mao Coffin Notes": "I am not self-explanatory, but I tried to take the so-called Khan Niuzedong from "Zuo Shi", various histories of the past dynasties, and other famous writers, and then deleted it slightly. To follow the simplicity. ”

Hujiang blocking road Hujiang: to hold wine pulp in a pot; blocking road: to crowd the road. Describe the scene where the masses welcome the army they support.

Source: "Book of Zhou·Biography of Yu Yi": "The people of Xiangcheng were so happy to see Yi again that they filled the road with pots of pulp."

The roads were blocked by thorns. thorns. It means that the environment is difficult and there are many obstacles.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Xiang Gong's Fourteenth Year": "It was my ancestor Wuli who was covered with thatch and covered with thorns, and he returned to my ancestors." Kong Yingda Shu: "There is no way to follow, and there is no way to go." "Tou Ye" is said to be extremely poor. "

Two beans plugging one's ears is a metaphor for being confused by local or temporary phenomena and unable to recognize the overall situation or see the root cause.

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Two earplugs are a metaphor for being confused by local or temporary phenomena and unable to recognize the overall situation or see the root cause.

Chat to cover up the blame. Chat: for the time being; bridle: to excuse the responsibility. Let's deal with it for the time being, which is considered to have handed over the responsibility.

Source: Song Dynasty Yuan Shu's "Tongjian Chronicles": "When Han Wanzhou was in charge of the country, he did not dare to comment on officials, but he talked about the monarch's morality and current affairs in general. If he asked about it, he would be ashamed and say thank you. : 'Let's talk to settle the blame. '"

They are everywhere in the mountains and fields. There are many descriptions. Same as "all over the mountains and plains".

Move towards good and prevent evil.

Lost Mace Weng is a metaphor for a person who gets a blessing in disguise.

Source: Chapter 33 of "The Heroes of Sons and Daughters": "Although my family is not generous, we can still barely have enough food and clothing. However, due to my unprovoked official exuberance, my family was almost destroyed; I still rely on my ancestors. Fortunately, I became a "lost horse".

Clog the streets and alleys to describe a large number of people.

Source: "Book of Southern Qi: The Biography of Yu Wan": "If you don't have long hair, you are said to be a Taoist, filling the streets and overflowing alleys. This is the case everywhere."

Tun Streets and lanes describe crowds of people.

Source: Chapter 23 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "When Wu Song was watching in the sedan chair, he saw people with shoulders piled up on their backs, making a fuss about Rang Rang, and building streets and alleys. Come and see the big bug."

There are no words to blame or be humble about. Unable to make up for one's own responsibilities.

Source: "Han Shu·Dongfang Shuo Biography": "Fortunately, I have been favored by your majesty. The late emperor left a legacy. I was invited to the court as a courtesy and prepared as a concubine. I was treated as a princess and rewarded to the people of the city. Longtian Heavy land, death can't be blamed. "

Eagle dog Selu Eagle dog: an eagle and a hound that hunts down animals during hunting, a metaphor for minions; Se: blockage; Tu: road. Minions of bad guys clog the roads.

Source: Lu Xun's "Pseudo-free Letters·Articles and Titles": "This is what I said later and now, but it was not the case at that time. Eagles and dogs were blocking the way, and men were in charge. Didn't Wei Zhongxian deserve to enjoy the Confucius Temple while he was still alive?"

Zhao De and Cyprus reveal virtue and eliminate mistakes.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan, the Second Year of Henggong": "The ruler will show his virtue and block the violation, so as to illuminate all the officials." Kong Yingda Shu: "Zhao De means to show the good virtue and make the virtue "Yi Zhang Wen" means "obstruction and disobedience" to stop disobedience.

People wearing ocher clothes and prison uniforms crowded the road. Describes many criminals.

Source: "Han Shu·Criminal Law Chronicles": "When evil and evil coexist, ocher clothes block the road."

Drilling mountains and blocking seas is a metaphor for doing extremely difficult things.

Source: Sha Ting's "Gold Rush" 2: "As long as you do it, I will come across the mountain and the sea."

The morning passes through the dusk, which is a metaphor for building houses frequently.

Source: "Book of Southern Qi·Donghun Hou Ji": "The light is building and repairing, day and night are endless, the morning is building and the evening is destroying, the morning is wearing the dusk."

Dunkai Mao Seton: immediately; Maosai: a metaphor for people who are blocked in thinking or ignorant. It is a metaphor for suddenly enlightening your mind and immediately understanding a certain truth. < /p>

Having eyes and ears closed is a metaphor for being ignorant and having little understanding of worldly affairs.

Be perfunctory and prevaricate. Deal with things carelessly and get rid of the problem.

Source: Chapter 11 of "A Brief History of Civilization": "Copying dozens of couplets can also be used to perfunctory."

Obscurity and blindness can lead to chaos in the country's affairs, and the lower level cannot be reached. .

Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Preface to the Chapters of the University": "The obscurity, blindness, and obstruction, repeated chronic diseases, and the decline of the five seasons have led to extreme chaos."

Jinguan is dangerous. Saijin: ferry; Guan: pass; danger: dangerous place; fortress: fortress. Refers to water, land, mountains and rivers, passes and dangerous places.

Source: "Historical Records: The Chronicles of the First Emperor of Qin": "It's so good that Jia Sheng suggested it, saying: 'Qin merged more than thirty counties in Shandong with the princes, repaired Jinguan, occupied the dangerous fortress, and repaired armored troops to defend it. . ”

The word “forbidden” refers to banning and pardoning, opening and closing.

Source: "Wei Liaozi Zhi Tan": "Today in all countries, the number of scholars is no less than 200,000. However, those who cannot achieve fame and fame do not know the way to open the fortress. . ”

Qinglin Hesai metaphorically refers to the place where close friends are.

Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's "Dream of Li Bai" poem: "The soul comes to the maple forest and is green, and the soul returns to the pass and the blockage is black."

The sun and the moon are blocked day by day, blocking the flow.

Tuen Tui Fushi means being in dire straits. It means that life is very hard.

Source: "A Letter to Ouyang Sheren" written by Zeng Gong of the Song Dynasty: "The ancestors of the ancestors would die if they fortified the fortress, but the master showed it. Then the world's leading heroes and heroes are not born in the world, who would not want to Enter the door? ”