1. Idioms starting with the word "mouth"

The following idioms are excerpted from the "Cihai Idiom Dictionary" in the "Chinese Dictionary": talkative: good at chatting and spreading gossip.

A quick-tongued person: refers to someone who likes to gossip. Sharp tongue: a metaphor for talking too much and being rash.

Sharp-mouthed: sharp-tongued. Mouth with many teeth: joking, referring to being able to talk.

Clear mouth and white tongue: refers to speaking clearly and clearly. Hard-spoken but soft-hearted: You won’t admit defeat with your mouth, but you will admit defeat in your heart.

Refers to a person who has a strong mouth. Straight-talking and quick-hearted: straightforward in temperament, speak out when you have something to say.

Spring breeze on the lips: a metaphor for verbal concern and comfort or saying good things to others. Lip service: refers to having no actual ability, just talking.

Sweet-mouthed but bitter-hearted: speaking kindly but having bad intentions. Big Mouth and Small Throat: Being able to eat but not swallowing is a metaphor for having too much heart but not enough energy.

Sharp mouth and quick tongue: a metaphor for talking too much and being rash. The mouth is like two skins: say whatever you like.

Sharp mouth, thick skin, but hollow belly: Speak sharply, have a thick skin, and have no real talent or learning in the belly. A hairless mouth and unreliable work means that young people are not mature and reliable in their work. 2. A four-character idiom describing the mouth

Long-necked bird’s beak Beak: the bird’s mouth. Long neck, pointed mouth. Refers to the appearance of a sinister and vicious person.

Keep your mouth shut and keep your mouth shut. Describes the state of being noncommittal about something or when things are at a standstill, and one feels that one is in the wrong and has nothing to say. See also "keep silent".

Open your eyes wide and open your mouth. Describe a shocked look.

Dukou is speechless. Shut your mouth and say nothing.

Tear open the mouth and amputate the tongue. Tell people to shut up.

Silent: closed. Seal your mouth and don't speak.

Snake’s heart, Buddha’s mouth Buddha’s mouth, snake’s heart. The metaphor may sound nice, but the heart is extremely vicious.

Clumsy mouth and clumsy cheeks. Refers to not being good at speaking.

A clumsy mouth and clumsy cheeks are just like a clumsy mouth and tongue. Clumsy mouth. Refers to not being good at speaking.

Bare your teeth and grin. Bare your teeth. Open your mouth and show your teeth. To describe a fierce or unbearable appearance of pain 3. Idioms starting with the word 口

The following idioms are excerpted from the "Cihai Idiom Dictionary" in the "Chinese Dictionary"

Talkative and long-tongued: good Small talk is good for spreading rumors.

A quick-tongued person: refers to someone who likes to gossip.

Sharp-tongued and quick-tongued: a metaphor for talking too much and being rash.

Sharp-mouthed: sharp-tongued.

Mouth with many teeth: joking, referring to being able to talk.

Clear mouth and white tongue: refers to speaking clearly and clearly.

Be hard-spoken and soft-hearted: You won’t be soft-spoken, but you admit defeat in your heart. Refers to a person's strong mouth.

Outspoken and quick-hearted: straightforward in temperament, speak out when you have something to say.

The spring breeze on the lips: a metaphor for verbal concern and comfort or saying good things to others.

Lip service: Refers to having no actual ability, just talking.

Sweet-mouthed but bitter-hearted: speaking kindly but with bad intentions.

Having a big mouth and a small throat: being able to eat but not being able to swallow is a metaphor for having too much heart but not enough energy.

Sharp mouth and quick tongue: a metaphor for talking too much and being rash.

A mouth with two skins: Say whatever you like.

Sharp mouth, thick skin, but hollow belly: Speak sharply, have a thick skin, and have no real talent or learning in the belly.

Hairless mouth, unreliable in work: refers to young people not being mature and reliable in doing things. 4. Idioms starting with the word "mouth"

Idioms starting with the word "mouth": big mouth, small throat Pinyin: zuǐ dà hóu lóng xiǎo Explanation: Eat too much but not be able to swallow, which means that you have more than enough heart but not enough energy.

Example: He is a ~ person and very greedy. Synonyms: having more than enough heart but not enough power. Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to people who are greedy and talkative. Pinyin: zuǐ duō shé cháng. Explanation: good at chatting and spreading rumors.

Example: She is a person with bad intentions. Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to spreading rumors, sharp mouth, thick skin, hollow belly. Pinyin: zuǐ jiān pí hòu fù zhōng kōng. Explanation: sharp-tongued, thick-skinned, without real talent or knowledge.

Source: *** "Transforming Our Learning": "There is a couplet that depicts this kind of person. The couplet says: The reeds on the wall are top-heavy and have a shallow base; the bamboo shoots in the mountains are, The mouth is sharp and the skin is thick, and the belly is hollow.

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Interpretation: Bamboo shoots in the mountains Grammar: as object, attributive; used to be sharp-tongued in life Pinyin: zuǐ jiān shé kuài Explanation: metaphor for talking too much but being rash Source: "Vinegar Gourd" by Fu Nijiao leader of the Ming Dynasty Chapter 15: "Unexpectedly, Chengmao's wife, on the one hand, did not know what was going on, and on the other hand, she was sharp-tongued. She actually said all the words, 'Uncle Du came to school to welcome me, but he did not come to my house.' "Synonyms: sharp mouth and quick tongue Grammar: used as predicate and object; refers to people speaking with sharp mouth and quick tongue Pinyin: zuǐ jiān shé tóu kuài Explanation: a metaphor for talking too much and being rash.

Source: Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng of Ming Dynasty Chapter 43 of "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua": "If you have a sharp mouth and a quick tongue, you will have a foot in whatever you do. "Synonyms: sharp-tongued Grammar: used as predicate, object; refers to a person who speaks with a sharp-tongued mouth Pinyin: zuǐ jiān yá lì Explanation: to speak harshly.

Example: Qingwen of ~ was harassed by Wang Xifeng and others Persecution. idiom: field mouse Grammar: used as a predicate and attributive; refers to a person who speaks quickly and has a long tongue Pinyin: zuǐ kuài shé cháng Explanation: refers to a person who loves to gossip

Source: Chapter 27 of "The Heroes of Sons and Daughters". : "A woman's speech is not to be sweet-tongued, quick-tongued, and long-tongued. She must be unscrupulous in words and unsmiling. She must not say what she says internally, and she must not speak what she says externally. She must always say one word, which is the word 'Zhen Jing'." "There are many teeth in the mouth. Pinyin: zuǐ lǐ yá duō. Explanation: Joking means being able to talk.

Source: Ma Li's "Black Peony": "Forget it! You have a lot of teeth in your mouth, I can't tell you anything. "Synonyms: eloquent Grammar: used as predicates and attributives; used in spoken language to refer to being eloquent and clear in speech. Pinyin: zuǐ qīng shé bái Explanation: Refers to speaking clearly and clearly.

Source: Mao Dun's "Midnight" 8: "Even this little girl is here to act recklessly... Do you want to burn me? I don't think she would dare. Isn't there someone behind the scenes? Give me a clear answer. ” Grammar: as an attributive; used in written language Chunfeng Pinyin: zuǐ shàng chūn fēng Explanation: a metaphor for verbal concern and comfort or saying good things to others.

Example: Don’t pay too much attention to her~. Grammar: used as subject, object, attributive; refers to polite words Pinyin: zuǐ shàng gōng fū Explanation: refers to no actual ability, just talking

Example: His ~ is not bad. : oral kung fu antonym: real talent and learning, idiom: sow fight; dog lifts door curtain Grammar: as subject, object; refers to verbal talk about hairless mouth and inability to do things Pinyin: zuǐ shàng wú máo, bàn shì bù láo Explanation: refers to Young people are immature and unreliable. Source: Chapter 15 of Li Baojia's "The Appearance of Officialdom" in the Qing Dynasty: "As the saying goes, 'a hairless mouth means an unreliable work'. You must be reliable and won't wrongly accuse others?" "Grammar: as object, attributive, clause; mostly refers to young people whose mouth is two pieces of skin. Pinyin: zuǐ shì liǎng zhāng pí Explanation: Say whatever you like.

Example: ~, whatever you like Just say it. Grammar: used as an object and clause; used in spoken language. Pinyin: zuǐ tián xīn kǔ. Explanation: speaking kindly but with bad intentions.

Source: "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty. Chapter 65: “‘Sweet-tongued but double-dealing’, ‘Smiling on one’s face but stumbling upon one’s feet’, ‘Obviously a pot of fire but secretly a knife’, he has them all. "Example: Those people, ~, you have to be careful and careful.

"Baixue Yiyin·Ma Tou Diao·Encouragement for Prostitution" Synonyms: Sweet talk and sword. Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to vicious intentions, hard mouth and soft heart. Pinyin: zuǐ yìng xīn ruǎn Explanation: Not willing to admit defeat in words. Refers to a person who has a strong mouth.

Example: She is a ~ person. Grammar of duck: used as predicate, object and attributive; Refers to a person who has a strong mouth and an outspoken heart. Pinyin: zuǐ zhí xīn kuài Explanation: A person with a straightforward temperament who speaks when he has something to say

Source: Scene 2 of Lao She's "The Three Qin Brothers": "If I hang out in the camp." If I go down, my head will have to be beheaded sooner or later. I am outspoken and can easily offend my boss! ". 5. Idioms starting with the word "mouth"

Sweet mouth but bitter heart

zuǐ tián xīn kǔ

〖Explanation〗Speak kindly but have bad intentions.

〖Source〗Chapter 65 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "'A sweet mouth but a bitter heart, double-dealing', 'The top is smiling, the bottom is stumbling', 'Obviously it is a pot of fire, but secretly it is a handful Knife', he took them all. ”

Clear mouth and white tongue

zuǐ qīng shé bái

〖Explanation〗 refers to speaking clearly and clearly.

〖Source〗 Mao Dun's "Midnight" 8: "Even this little girl is acting reckless...does she want to burn me? I don't think she would dare. Isn't there someone behind the scenes? Give it to me A clear-tongued reply. ”

Sharp tongue and quick tongue

zuǐ jiān shé tóu kuài

〖Explanation〗 Metaphor for speaking too much and being rash.

〖Source〗Ming Dynasty Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng's "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" Chapter 43: "A single person with a sharp mouth and a quick tongue will have a hand in whatever you do."

zuǐ kuài shé cháng

〖Explanation〗 Refers to someone who likes to gossip.

〖Source〗 Chapter 27 of "The Biography of Heroes of Sons and Daughters": "A woman's speech is not a sweet talk, a quick tongue and a long tongue. She must be unsmiling and unsmiling. She cannot say what she says internally or what she says externally. In a word, it is the word "Zhenjing"

Straight-talking and quick-hearted

zuǐ zhí xīn kuài

〖Explanation〗 Straight-forward and talkative. Just say.

〖Source〗 The second scene of Lao She's "The Three Qin Brothers": "If I continue to hang out in the camp, sooner or later I will have to beheaded. I am outspoken and quick-hearted, and it is easy to offend my superiors!"