An idiom describing a plan being sabotaged
Falling short of success
Pinyin: gōng kuī yī kuì
Definition: Deficit: lacking; failing: A basket of soil. A nine-foot-high mountain cannot be completed without only a basket of soil. It is a metaphor for something that is just short of the last step and cannot be completed.
Source: "Shang Shu·Lv Mastiff": "For the sake of nine people, the success will fall short."
Example: If there is discord inside and outside the court, and there are frequent constraints, it will definitely make the suppression of thieves a major task, ~ . Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng" Volume 2, Chapter 32
Idioms and famous quotes to describe plans
Mulberry Arc Artemisia Arrow means doing the ritual of Mulberry Arc Peng Arrow to inspire people. Wormwood, basil.
"Man is determined to conquer heaven" "Yi Zhou Shu·Wen Zhuan": "Man is strong enough to conquer heaven." Liu Guo of the Song Dynasty "Song of Xiangyang": "Man is determined to conquer heaven, and half of the wall has been without the sun and moon for a long time." Human beings. Ding: refers to people's plans. It means that human power can defeat nature.
Where there is a will, there is a way. "Book of the Later Han Geng Yan Biography": "When the general was in Nanyang, he often thought that it would be difficult to implement this great strategy, but where there is a will, there is a way." As long as you have determination and perseverance , things will eventually work out.
Buddhist proverb means that even if one’s attainments are profound, one still needs to practice and improve. It is a metaphor that although we have reached a very high level, we are still not satisfied and have to work harder. Volume 10 of "Jingde Chuandeng Lu" written by Shi Daoyuan of the Song Dynasty: "The teacher revealed a verse and said: 'The head of a pole with a hundred feet does not move people. Although it is not true, the head of a pole with a hundred feet must make progress, and the world in the ten directions is the whole body.'
Hearing the Rooster Dancing "Book of Jin·Zu Ti Zhuan": "In the middle of the night, I heard the rooster crow, and I woke up and said: 'This is not an evil sound.' ’ Because of dancing. "When you hear the rooster crow, you get up and dance with the sword. It is later used as a metaphor for those who are determined to serve the country and rise up in time.
Starting from scratch, everything depends on hard work and creating a career.
Describes the plan being disrupted Idioms about chaos, idioms about plans being disrupted, describing planned ones
Falling short, wasting all the efforts, getting nothing, wasting it, giving up halfway
1 , The work is short of a basket
Pronunciation: gōng kuī yī kuì
Explanation: Deficiency: lack; Bao: a basket of soil. A nine-foot-high mountain cannot be completed without only one basket of soil. It is a metaphor for failing to complete the task at the last moment.
Source: "Shang Shu·Lv Mastiff" by the scholars of the pre-Qin Dynasty: "Nine people are on the mountain, and the success will fall short." ”
Vernacular interpretation: A mountain that is nine feet high cannot be completed without only one basket of soil.
2. All previous efforts have been wasted
Pronunciation: qián gōng jìn qì
Explanation: Gong: merit; exhaustion: complete; abandonment: loss. It also means that all previous efforts are in vain.
Source: "The Appearance of Officialdom" by Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty. Notes Chapter 49: The emperor asked you to lead troops, either to fight bandits or foreigners. It would be fine if you win, but if you lose, you will have wasted all your efforts and are asking for trouble.
3 , get nothing
Pronunciation: yī wú suǒ dé
Explanation: Get nothing.
Source: "Tang Dynasty" by Wang Dingbao of the Five Dynasties. Volume 8 of "Yan Yan": "Because of my longevity, I have nothing to gain. ”
Vernacular interpretation: Because I was ordered to embrace Shou’er, I got nothing.
4. Go to waste
Pronunciation: fù zhī dōng liú
Explanation: Throw it into the eastward water, and it will never return. It is a metaphor for disappointed hopes, lost achievements, and lost efforts.
Source: Tang Gao Shi's poem "Fengqiu County". : "When trouble arises, you need acres of land in the south, and worldly affairs require water flowing in the east. ”
Vernacular interpretation: Livelihood should still be based on farming, leaving everything in the world to the water of the river flowing eastward.
5. Give up halfway
Pronunciation: bàn tú ér fèi
Explanation: abandon: stop. It means that you cannot stick to the end of something, stop midway, and have a beginning but no end.
Source: "The Book of Rites: Doctrine of the Mean": "A gentleman follows the right path and gives up halfway. It is already difficult for me."
Vernacular interpretation: A gentleman follows the right path and gives up halfway. I find it difficult.
Idioms expressing plans
Centennial plan: long-term and important plan. Refers to plans or measures related to long-term interests.
Change the picture Picture: plan, plan. The metaphor quickly shifts. Make other plans.
Everything will be successful if it is not planned, and it will be ruined if it is not planned. Pre: planning or preparing in advance; setting: success; abolishing: ruining. No matter what you do, you will be successful if you prepare in advance, otherwise you will...
Change the strings, change the strings, change the strings; Zhang: wind the instrument. Change and adjust the strings on the instrument to make the sound harmonious. It is a metaphor for reforming the system or changing plans and methods.
Change the strings of a piano and change the course of a car. It is a metaphor for changing the original direction, plan, method, etc.
Ambition, grand plans, lofty ambitions.
Idioms describing plans
Centennial cause is a Chinese idiom, the pinyin is bǎi nián dà yè, which refers to important plans or measures related to long-term interests.
What idiom is used to describe deliberately breaking the plan?
I hope you will adopt it. Thank you. Amiable - having a gentle temperament and a friendly attitude. Sighing - a sighing sound caused by sadness, boredom or pain.
Stand still - the commander stops the army, takes no action for the time being, and waits for a chance to fight; it is a metaphor for accepting a mission but not executing it temporarily to wait and see the development of the situation
Overshadowed - a gloomy look
Impassioned - describes high-pitched and powerful tone, exciting and high-spirited emotions
Flying and domineering - Birds of prey are flying and big fish are domineering. It refers to the arrogance and unbridledness of one's actions
Vertical and horizontal manipulation - refers to the use of means to unite or divide in politics and diplomacy
A glimpse - refers to roughly seeing a certain aspect of things , Spots: Spots
Everyone's mouth is a living monument of merit. It is a metaphor for unanimously praising outstanding good people and good deeds. Monument: monument to commemorate achievements.
Parallel and non-contradictory - proceed at the same time without hindering each other
White jade is slightly flawed - there are small spots on the pure white jade. It is a metaphor for a good person or thing that still has small shortcomings, which means to express regret over its shortcomings.
The blue strands on the road - driving a diesel truck and wearing rags to open up the mountains and forests. Describe the hardships of starting a business. Junlu: diesel engine, blue thread: rags.
Stubborn - stubborn, impatient to stop, advise or suggest
Out of reach - the original meaning is that although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly. Although the metaphor is powerful, its power cannot reach
Distinguish between right and wrong - clearly distinguish between right and wrong. Describes strong judgment
Step by step - "make a case" according to the book. Department: Category. Class: order. The original meaning is that when writing an article, the structure of the chapter should be arranged appropriately, and the word and sentence use should be consistent. Later, it was extended to mean doing things according to the rules, doing things in order, not deviating from the rules, not exceeding the standards
Being original - coming up with original ideas, different from the popular customs
Endless - appearing again and again, endlessly
The ghost who leads the way for the tiger. It is a metaphor for being an accomplice to a bad person and working for a bad person.
The gain outweighs the loss - what you get is not worth what you pay for
Jaw-dropping - your eyes are wide open, and you are speechless for a moment.
Describe the appearance of horror
Gallop vertically and horizontally - vertical: north-south direction; horizontal: east-west direction; gallop: let go of the horse and run fast. Describes running back and forth without obstruction, and also refers to fighting bravely and being invincible
Dwarfed by comparison - one side looks inferior in comparison
The continuous flow - [pedestrians, carriages and horses, etc.] like Continuously moving like water
Extravagant and extravagant - extreme luxury, also known as "extreme luxury"
Devotion and dedication - dedicating everything you have to yourself
Caught off guard - too late to deal with it.
Wearing stars and wearing moon - Wearing stars and wearing moonlight. Describes going out early and coming home late, or traveling day and night, working hard
Watching with eagerness - like a tiger about to pounce on its prey. Describes staring greedily and being ready to grab at any time
Going through fire and water - describing not being afraid of hardships and obstacles, working hard without regard for one's own safety
Mainstay - a strong pillar in the Yellow River. It is a metaphor for a person or group that can take on heavy responsibilities and play a backbone role
Militarism - dispatching all the troops to launch a war at will. Describes belligerence
Go back on one's word - originally refers to how you behave to others, and others will retaliate to you. Nowadays, it mostly refers to capriciousness and contradictory words and deeds
Gossip - originally refers to unfounded words, but now it mostly refers to slanderous and slanderous statements spread behind others' backs
Angry pictures Strong——Cheer up and strive to be strong
Breaking the cauldron and sinking the boat——"Historical Records of Xiang Yu" records that Xiang Yu fought with the Qin soldiers. After crossing the river, he broke all the cauldrons (pots) and sank the boats to express determination. Don't retreat. A metaphor for determination to fight to the end
Speaking from the bottom of your heart - speaking the truth from the heart
Live up to the name - the name is consistent with the essence
Repeat the same mistakes - re-follow the old path of overturning To go in the wrong direction means not paying attention to summing up experience, learning lessons, and making the same mistakes again
Concise and concise - Although the language is concise and concise, it has summarized the essence
Never before - since Never before in ancient times
Like a fish bone stuck in the throat
(I couldn’t find this idiom, so I made up an explanation myself:-)
Fishing for fame - gaining reputation through unfair means
Doing everything yourself - doing everything yourself
Beguiling - confusing people
Looking at oneself in pity - looking at one's own figure, feeling pity and pity alone.
Describing a sad and frustrated life experience
Conspiracy - a bad strategy, clever strategy or cunning plan to achieve a certain goal; especially a malicious or blameworthy plot
Short and capable - short in stature but shrewd and capable; the post-descriptive articles and speeches are short and powerful, and the team is small but powerful
Sing loudly - open the throat and sing loudly
Birds of a feather - — The raccoon dogs on the same hill are metaphors for being the same kind of ugly people, there is no difference.
Old and cunning - a person who has experienced the world and is very cunning and cunning
Renewed - dazzling, Giving people a new feeling
A new look; describing the appearance of a new look
Critically ill - refers to a condition that is so critical that it cannot be cured or the situation has developed to an point where it is irreversible Degree
The net of heaven is wide and wide - although the forbidden net of heaven is vast and sparse, evildoers can rarely escape it
Integration and penetration - integrating all aspects of knowledge or principles Get up and get a systematic and thorough understanding
Pick up other people's words and take them as your own
Nonsense-untrue or false things
Abnormal development - an overall imbalance caused by the rapid development of a certain part
Cynical - dissatisfied with the dark world and hating unreasonable social customs
Detached - It's like approaching, but it's like leaving. Describes maintaining a certain degree of propriety in one's attitude toward people, neither far nor near. It also describes the relationship between two things that is unclear and elusive
Notorious - describes a very bad reputation
Can't wait - someone who is eager or unable to control themselves to take action; can't bear it Desire for a place of residence; a sudden and violent impulse or impatience without careful consideration
The old tricks are repeated - the old tricks are replayed
Drenched in sweat - used to describe the whole body Sweat profusely. Also used to describe extreme fear or shame
Suga: A kind of weed. Killing people is like weeding, killing people at will
Hard struggle - a difficult and difficult struggle.
(This is something I made up myself, so please bear with me:-)
Be wary of arrogance and impetuosity - avoid and get rid of pride, complacency and impetuous thinking style
Pretentious - too artificial, extremely unnatural
Too weak to bear the wind - Too weak to withstand the wind. Describing a person's physical weakness
Silent as a cicada - a cicada in winter is silent. Nowadays, it is often used to describe someone who is scrupulous and dare not say anything.
Conscientiously - describes being careful, diligent and responsible in doing things.
Spreading like wildfire - being able to run without legs. Describes the rapid spread of news
Jing and Wei are distinct - Jing and Wei are two waters, one clear and one turbid. Although they merge and converge, they are clear and turbid. A metaphor for right and wrong, a clear state of mind
Quite different - very different, very different
Smiling - 掬: Hold it with both hands. Describing a smiling face
Unique - never found again, extremely rare K
Sharing the same hatred and hatred for the enemy - unanimously holding the hatred and anger against the enemy
There is no need to delay - there is no need to delay even for a moment
Popularity - Everyone loves to eat finely chopped barbecue. A good metaphor for poetry is praised by everyone.
But it falls short of the goal - the pile of mountains only lacks a basket of soil and does not reach the required height.
To describe failure due to lack of effort to persevere
Tasteless - to describe tastelessness, mostly referring to articles or words that are boring, lifeless and infective
Boring - refers to thoughts I have nothing to put my feelings on and feel very bored
Wan Lai is silent—— Lai: a kind of Xiao in ancient times. Refers generally to sound. Wanlai: refers to the various sounds made by all things in nature. Describing the surrounding environment as very peaceful
Chilling - not cold but shivering. Refers to the trembling caused by fear
Taking chestnuts from the fire - a fable from the French writer La Fontaine. It is said that chestnuts are roasting in the furnace. The monkey asked the cat to steal the chestnuts. Instead of eating the chestnuts, the cat burned the hair on its feet. It is a metaphor for being taken advantage of, taking risks, suffering, but not getting any benefits
Strictly practicing economy - strictly practicing economy
Acting vigorously and resolutely - like thunder, like the wind, describing Act decisively, powerfully and quickly
Keep up the good work - persevere, never relax, and keep moving forward
Go harder - this means to develop more than before. The latter means that it has become more serious than before (mostly referring to shortcomings and mistakes)
Work hard to govern - cheer up and find ways to govern the country well
Think about it - Lianlian, the bird is flying Appearance, description is continuous. To be extravagant is to have floating imaginations constantly emerging.
To linger - to describe being addicted to amusement and forgetting to go back. The latter usually refers to being nostalgic for something and reluctant to leave.
The lingering sound - describes the beautiful singing or music with endless lingering sound
The yellow beam is a dream - a metaphor for an illusory dream. According to "The Story of the Pillow" by Shen Jiji of the Tang Dynasty, Lu Sheng enjoyed all the glory and wealth in his dream. When he woke up, the steamed yellow rice was not yet cooked, so it was all in vain
Very few - - Described as very rare, there are only a few
Dazzling - as far as the eye can see are beautiful jade. Metaphor for exquisite things, excellent poems and articles, and many useful talents
Famous for generations - a good reputation passed down to future generations
Bizarre - describing strange shapes and colorful
Incoherent - speaking incoherently and with no coherent structure
Full of knowledge - describing people who are very talented and resourceful
What are the idioms related to "plan"
1. Foresight
Pronunciation: shēn móu yuǎn lǜ
Explanation: deep: in-depth; thorough; plan: plan; plan; far: long-term; consider: consider; plan. Refers to a very careful plan; a very long-term consideration.
Source: Han Jiayi's "On the Passage of Qin": "The way of planning and marching with troops is not as good as the men of the past."
2. Thoughtful thinking
Pronunciation: shēn sī shú lǜ
Explanation: Ripe: meticulous. Think about it carefully and repeatedly.
Source: "The Biography of Wei Shu Cheng Jun": "If it is difficult to attack and easy to defend, then the strength will be a hundred times greater. You must think deeply and carefully."
3. Sophistication
Pronunciation: lǎo móu shēn suàn
Explanation: old: sophisticated; plan: strategy; deep: very; calculation: plan. Refers to careful planning; far-reaching planning. Describes a person who is sophisticated and sophisticated; very strategic.
Source: Chapter 29 of Qing Zeng Pu's "Nie Hai Hua": "Shen Yizai! Sophisticated, a revolutionary in the revolutionary army."
4. A century-old plan
Pronunciation ：bǎi nián dà jì
Explanation: A hundred years: generally refers to a long time; Ji: strategy. Plans or measures related to long-term interests.
Source: Qing Dynasty Liang Qichao's "On the General Trend of National Competition": "In a few months, its power has been deeply consolidated, and a century-old plan has been finalized.
”
5. Long-term planning
Pronunciation: cháng jì yuǎn lǜ
Explanation: Refers to long-term planning.
Source: Su Shi of the Song Dynasty "Sima Wen Gong's Divine Monument": "However, the ancient rulers planned long-term plans for their descendants, and this is the case for all. ”
6. Long-term plan
Pronunciation: cháng qī dǎ suàn
Explanation: Long-term planning.
Source: *** "On United Nations": "Local human and material resources must be cherished very much, and long-term plans must be made in any place to avoid abuse and waste. ”
7. Long-term plan
Pronunciation: cháng jiǔ zhī jì
Explanation: Ji: plan, strategy. Long-term plan.
Source: "Zhao Ce of the Warring States Period": "Isn't it true that if you plan for a long time, your descendants will become kings one after another. "Han Shu Yuan Di Ji": "Dongchui was tortured and wasted, and there were bored people in Guanzhong. It was not a long-term solution.
8. The strategy has no remaining calculations
Pronunciation: cè wú yí suàn
Explanation: strategy: strategy, plan; calculation: plan, planning. The strategy is thorough and accurate, and no miscalculation is missed.
Source: "Book of the Northern Qi Dynasty". : "Practice without calculation will lead to arrogance. ”
9. strategizing
Pronunciation: yùn chóu wéi wò
Explanation: Operation: planning; plotting. Curtain: military tent. Originally refers to in the tent. Planning and formulating methods and strategies for combat.
Source: Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty, "Historical Records of the Great Ancestor": "My husband is strategizing and winning from thousands of miles away. I am not as good as my son." ”
10. Everything will be done if you are prepared, and if you are not prepared, it will be ruined
Pronunciation: fán shì yù zé lì, bù yù zé fèi
Explanation: Pre: in advance , refers to making plans or preparations in advance; establishment: achievement; destruction: failure. No matter what you do, you will succeed if you are prepared in advance, otherwise you will fail.
Source: "Li" by Dai Sheng of the Western Han Dynasty. "Book of Doctrine of the Mean": "If you hesitate, everything will be established; if you don't hesitate, it will be ruined." ”
Idioms that describe the dangers of the future if there are plans and plans
Idioms that describe the dangers of the future if there are plans and plans include sizing up the situation, foresight, taking precautions, calculating, and strategizing.
What are the idioms that describe "plans cannot keep up with changes"
Rapidly changing, ever-changing, ever-changing, unexpected, unpredictable, etc.
1. Rapidly changing
Explanation: Shun: blink of an eye; breathing: a lot of changes in a very short period of time.
From: Chapter 16 of "History of Pain" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty. Reply: "The military situation is changing rapidly. Not to mention that it will take several days for us to reach the south. Even at this time, Prime Minister Wen is not there anymore?" ”
Translation: The military situation has changed again and again. Not to mention that it will take several days before we reach the southern border. At this time, Prime Minister Wen doesn’t know where he is anymore?
2. Ever-changing
Explanation: Describes many changes.
From: "Liezi·King Mu of Zhou": "Taking advantage of the void and not falling, touching the reality without being depressed, ever-changing, inexhaustible." ”
Translation: By using the void without falling, there is indeed no obstacle to touch, ever-changing and inexhaustible.
3. Changes in the wind and clouds
Explanation: Changes like the wind and clouds . It is a metaphor for the rapid changes in the situation and the unpredictable trends.
From the poem "Entering Pengcheng Pavilion" by Yu Xin of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties: "The folk customs of the times are more prosperous and declining. "
Translation: Folk customs of different eras rise and fall again.
4. Unexpected
Explanation: Unexpected.
From: Chapter 35 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty: "Brother Tang just said that the king must have suspended the auspicious period, but Na Zhiquan was unexpected, and went to war and used troops to conquer."
Translation: Just now Brother Tang said that the king must have postponed the wedding temporarily, but Na Zhiquan was completely unexpected, and went into war and used troops to conquer him.
5. Unpredictable
Explanation: Change: change is unpredictable. There are many changes and cannot be predicted.
Translation: At this time, I saw the king in Beiting, like a dragon and a tiger in the mountains, deep forests, giant valleys, ever-changing, Jie Kui people.