Common idioms about the college entrance examination are roughly as follows: 1. Walk calmly as if you were riding in a car: Walk calmly as if you were riding in a car. 2. Relocation: Nostalgia for homeland and unwilling to move easily. 3. Baiyun Canggou: a metaphor for the ever-changing world.

4. Being bored: refers to having no support for thoughts and feelings in life, being spiritually empty, and feeling that nothing is interesting. 5. Fierce tiger Feng He: a metaphor for being brave and reckless, taking risks recklessly.

6. Whip inside: whip: spur, excitement. Li: inside. It means learning should be practical. Describes a speech or article that is thorough and profound. (Easily mistaken: in line with common sense and reason.)

7. Nothing else: There is nothing extra except one body. Originally refers to a frugal life. Now describes poverty. (Same as: one has nothing to offer) 8. Not ashamed to ask: should not be used for people who are smarter than oneself.

9. Not living up to expectations: not meeting everyone’s expectations, derogatory meaning. These two idioms are often used interchangeably. 10. Live up to everyone’s expectations: Live up to everyone’s expectations and praise. 11. Spread like wildfire: News spreads quickly.

12. Unpublished remarks: irreversible remarks. 13. Incomprehensible: unable to be understood with reason, describing an attitude that is arrogant or ignorant. 14. Don’t seek fame and status: Don’t pursue fame and status.

15. Disagree: Do not think it is correct. 16. Not enough as a lesson: not worthy of being used as a guideline for imitation. 17. Look sideways: Look at someone sideways. Describes hatred or fear and resentment. 18. Unsatisfactory: Barely satisfactory.

19. Chao Qin Mu Chu: a metaphor for capriciousness, and also describes wandering. 20. Talking in a disrespectful manner: speaking impolitely. 21. Careless: The first description is simple or general, and the second description is careless and not careful and meticulous.

22. Big but useless: when: bottom. Too big to be boundless means too big to be used. 23. Congratulating each other with a flick of the crown: It means that in the officialdom, when one person becomes an official or is promoted, his friends will congratulate each other on the prospect of becoming an official. derogatory term.

24. Do your part: when: encounter. When you encounter something that should be done, do it without giving in. 25. Sanctimonious: sanctimonious appearance. An Ran: Looks proud. People with multiple fingers pretend to be serious.

26. Entering the hall: a metaphor for learning or skills from shallow to deep, step by step, and gradually reaching high achievements. 27. Wait and go down: From this level to the next level. Refers to something worse than something.

28. Take it lightly: treat it as normal. 29. Displacement: describes a life of hardship, frustration, displacement, and nowhere to settle. 30. To worship: a metaphor for worshiping to the extreme.

31. Mention from ear to ear: Describes the enthusiasm and sincerity of elders’ teachings. 32. Crime of inappropriate punishment: The punishment is not commensurate with the crime, usually referring to the punishment being too severe. 33. Change things up: capricious or habitual of playing tricks.

34. Analyzing in detail: describing orderly and detailed classification or analysis. 35. Separate courts and resisting etiquette: It originally means that the guests and the host stand on both sides of the courtyard and meet each other with equal etiquette. Later, it was used as a metaphor for opposing each other and having equal status.

36. Burning ointment and following the sundial: Lighting the lamp and continuing the day (doing). Describes working or studying diligently day and night, etc. Ointment: grease. Burning ointment: pointing oil lamp.

37. Make an appearance with powder and ink: Use powder and ink to make up and perform on the stage. It is also a metaphor for bad guys disguising themselves on the political stage. 38. Meeting in the wind and clouds: a metaphor for the meeting of the monarch and his ministers. It also refers to encountering a good opportunity to display your talents.

39. Talk about Xiang Si when meeting people: When you meet people, you will praise Xiang Si’s talent and learning. It is a metaphor for zealously making others famous or praising the benefits of something. 40. Phoenix Yu Fei: refers to the two sides of phoenix and phoenix. Used to describe the love between husband and wife.

41. Slander: dissatisfaction and resentment in the heart. Slander, slander: slander, speak ill of others. 42. Makeover: Metaphor only changes the form, not the content.

43. Changing course: a metaphor for reforming a system or changing a method. It can also be written as "changing course". 44. Empathy: Feeling grateful is like feeling it personally. It is often used to express gratitude on behalf of others. Body: personally.

45. Gang Ju Mu Zhang: Lifting the main rope of the fishing net, all the meshes are opened. It is a metaphor that grasping the essentials of things can lead to comprehensive development. It also refers to a well-organized article.

46. Mountain Scenery: A metaphor for upright behavior. It refers to noble virtues worthy of imitation. 47. From a high position: Describing someone as being condescending and unstoppable. It also means having a high level of grasp of things and being able to control them very easily.

48. Everyone gets what he wants: It originally meant that everyone got what they wanted, but later it also meant that everyone or everything could be properly arranged. 49. Fishing for fame: Deliberately doing things that attract praise to gain reputation.

50. High-sounding: describes the solemn and upright appearance on the surface. 51. Guan Piao Li Measure: Look at the sky from a bamboo tube and use a ladle to measure water. It is a metaphor for short-sightedness and one-sided and narrow knowledge.

52. Peeping a leopard through a tube: Seeing a leopard through a bamboo tube is a metaphor for incomplete observation or understanding. It also means that the whole picture can be inferred from a part of the observation. 53. Bizarre: describing the strange and complex colors.

54. Extraordinary craftsmanship: exquisite craftsmanship in architecture and sculpture. Often misused to describe natural scenery.

55. Passing clouds and smoke: It is a metaphor for things outside the body, which can be ignored.

56. The cows were so tired that they sweated when carrying the books, and the whole room was filled when they were stored. Describes a lot of books. 57. Flashy: beautiful in appearance but empty in content.

58. Grandstanding: Use words and deeds to cater to everyone to win their praise and support. 59. Huanranbingshi: Describes the elimination of doubts and misunderstandings.

60. Ileum swinging: swinging: wavering. Make the liver and intestines rotate and the heart Qi stir up. The description of the music and the diction are very euphemistic and moving. 61. Reflection: It is a metaphor for a person’s sudden excitement before death, and it is also a metaphor for the temporary improvement in the surface of things before their demise.

62. Keep it secret: The matter is serious and well concealed. 63. Chaos: confused, blurry, unclear. 64. Sudden enlightenment: suddenly feeling open and enlightened, describing a certain truth that is suddenly understood.

65. Taking chestnuts from the fire: It is a metaphor for taking risks to help others, but suffering for yourself but gaining nothing. 66. Yoshiguang Katayu: a metaphor for the remaining precious cultural relics. Yoshimitsu: the name of the mythical beast in ancient mythology; Katayu: a piece of hair.

67. Ji Qu Nao Ya: It means that the article is not easy to read. Ji Qu: twists and turns; Xia Ya: not smooth. 68. Glue pillars and drums: a metaphor for being stubborn and rigid in thinking and doing things, and not knowing how to adapt.

69. Pretentious: pretentious, deliberately artificial, very unnatural. 70. Perfection: Describes things as being perfect. 71. Frightened bird: It is a metaphor for a frightened person who becomes frightened when encountering the slightest movement.

72. Thank you but not sensitive: thank you and decline; not sensitive and incompetent. A polite way of saying to decline to do something. 73. Raising the case to raise eyebrows together: describing the mutual respect and love between husband and wife. 74. Empty: refers to nothing.

75. Groundless: It means that news or legends are not completely without reason. It also means that rumors spread by chance. 76. Labor and swallows fly apart: a metaphor for separation. (Mostly used for couples)

77. Laoqihengqiu: Describes a person who has no vitality or shows off his seniority and thinks he is great. 78. Penetrating the back of the paper: Describing calligraphy as strong and powerful, the strokes of the pen almost penetrate the back of the paper. It also describes poems with profound ideas and concise words.

79. Good and bad: There are good and bad people in a group of people, focusing on quality. Not used for levels, grades, etc. 80. Incisively and vividly: describes something done very smoothly or written and spoken fully and thoroughly. It also refers to being exposed thoroughly.

81. Horsehide wrapping: wrapping the body with horsehide, describing the fearless spirit of killing the enemy bravely and dying on the battlefield. 82. Beautiful: refers to a tall and beautiful house.

83. Looking at each other: It describes people looking at each other in fear or helplessness without speaking. 84. Tomorrow's yellow flowers: originally refers to the chrysanthemums that gradually wither after the Double Ninth Festival. Most of them are used as metaphors for outdated things or news. Yellow flower: chrysanthemum.

85. A good thing is not appreciated or a good person goes astray. It generally means that good things are not appreciated. 86. Stubborn: stupid and stubborn. Spirit: smart. Describe ignorance.

87. A complete bull with no eyesight: It is a metaphor for someone who is technically proficient enough to be at ease. Whole cow: the whole cow.

88. Monkeys wear hats and clothes, but they are not real people after all. The metaphor is only superficial and looks like a puppet. It is often used to satirize people who take refuge in evil forces and seize power. 89. The clay cow entered the sea: The clay cow entered the sea. Metaphors gone forever.

90. Broken threads: It is a metaphor for severing the relationship on the surface. In fact, both parties or one party is still emotionally involved in the other party. 91. To attract good friends: words of self-effacement, which cannot be used for the other party or a third party.

92. Pengpi shines: adding glory to a poor family. It is often used as a polite greeting when guests come to your home, or when you give gifts such as calligraphy and paintings that can be hung. 93. Sort out the sand and pick out the gold: Eliminate the sand and pick out the gold. It is a metaphor for choosing carefully, removing the rough and keeping the essence, removing the false and retaining the true.

94. Encounter by chance: Duckweed drifts with the water, gathering and dispersing indefinitely. It is a metaphor for meeting people who have never known each other by chance. 95. July Fire: It means the weather is getting cooler gradually.

96. Ingenuity: Artificial sophistication is better than natural. The description of the technique is very clever. Win: win. 97. Militarism: using force at will and constantly launching aggressive wars. Described as extremely militant. Poor: exhausted; 黻: casual, arbitrarily.

98. Change the chimney into a curved one and move the firewood next to the stove. It is a metaphor that only by taking measures in advance can disaster be prevented. 99. Condescend to someone: lower your status and be condescending.

100. Rushing in a flock: running in a flock like ducks, metaphorically speaking, many people are rushing to get there. Mostly derogatory. 101. Intertwined: It is a metaphor for a complicated situation, with multiple factors intertwining on both sides.