1. Four-letter words and famous quotes about cherishing life

Life is a gem carved by nature for humans. ——Nobel

Life is not just breathing, life is activity. ——Rousseau

Life is a dangerous narrow valley, and only the brave can pass it. ——Michelle Pan

A great soul will strengthen thought and life. ——Emerson

There is only one kind of heroism in the world, and that is the person who understands life and loves life. ——Romain Rolland

Only by giving our lives can we gain life. —— Tagore

A life full of content is a long life. We need to measure life by actions, not by time. ——Little Seneca

If you can make good use of it, life will be long. ——Seneca

Life is shaped by mother and given to each of us by God. In my opinion, life is immeasurable!

Life is a one-way road. No matter how you change it, you will never go back. Once you understand and accept this. Life is much simpler.

Of all our faults, the most rude is contempt for our existence.

Life is real, life is sincere, and the grave is not his end.

Where there is life, there is hope.

Each flower can only bloom once and can only enjoy the passionate or gentle life of one season.

Dear friends, all theories are gray, but the precious tree of life is evergreen.

Our life is gifted, and we can only receive it if we give it.

The meaning of life is to live fully, not to live long.

Life is not a short candle, but a torch that we hold temporarily, and we must burn it vigorously.

Although the activities in this world have many shortcomings, they are still beautiful.

Life does not sell round-trip tickets. Once you leave, you can never come back.

Before we know what life is, we have consumed half of it. 2. Famous sayings, proverbs, poems, four-character words or idioms about life

Love talents as much as life and cherish talents as you cherish your own life. How can one redeem one's life: life; one's body: one's own death. Hundred times; He: How can it be; Redemption: Exchange, repayment.

Refers to a person who cannot be compensated even if he dies a hundred times. He does not care about life and death. Gu: cherish, care. Regardless of one's own life, it is a metaphor for risking one's life. Poisonous snakes and beasts generally refer to animals that are threatening to human life.

It is a metaphor for a greedy person who loves money as much as his life. Money is as important as life. Describes extreme stinginess.

Love money as much as life. Some people love money as much as they care about life. Described as very greedy and mean.

The dew in the morning means that life disappears faster than the dew in the morning. Describes premature death, being given orders in danger, having the courage to sacrifice one's life in the face of danger. Life is like a hanging thread, metaphorical life is in danger, to save all living beings. All living beings: refers to all living animals and people.

Buddhist language. Universal extradition of all people, so that they can escape from the sea of ??suffering and ascend to the other shore where they will live forever and live forever and never die.

Vigor and vitality Vigor: the morning air, extending to the atmosphere of new life, upward progress, hard work and enterprising; vigorous: the appearance of exuberance. Described as full of life and vitality.

To be benevolent and to obtain righteousness To be benevolent: to kill oneself in order to be benevolent; to be righteous: to be sacrificing one's life in order to obtain justice. Lose your life for justice.

The original meaning of "birth to death" is from birth to death. Later, he described risking his life and disregarding his personal safety.

Dying struggle: approaching. The struggle before death, the delusion of prolonging life.

Grace is like being reborn. Great grace is like being given a second life. Shattered to pieces, body shattered into pieces and died.

It is a metaphor for losing one's life for a certain purpose or encountering some danger. The viper stings the hand, and the strong man removes the wrist. If the wrist is bitten by the viper, it is cut off immediately to prevent the venom from spreading to the whole body and endangering the life.

It means that when things come to a critical juncture, one must make a decisive decision.

It is also a metaphor for sacrificing the local area and taking care of the overall situation.

Eternal and immortal. Eternal: Transverse; Eternal: from ancient times to the present; Mie: extinct. From ancient times to the present, it will never be extinct.

Describes permanent vitality. Escape from the tiger's mouth. Life that survived the tiger's mouth.

It is a metaphor for escaping a very dangerous situation and surviving by chance. A life that survived the tiger's mouth.

It is a metaphor for escaping a very dangerous situation and surviving by chance. Jumping and jumping describes the healthy, lively and vigorous appearance of teenagers.

Have the courage to sacrifice your life in critical moments. Survival: A life that survives a disaster.

Rescue the dying and take care of the injured. Now describes the spirit of medical workers to serve the people wholeheartedly.

Sacrificing one’s life for one’s country: sacrificing one’s life for the benefit of one’s country. Give your life for your country.

Sacrifice one's life Body: body. Refers to giving up one's life and rushing to the national disaster.

A Buddhist term for realizing one’s destiny through one’s body means having an open mind about one’s destiny in life, having no worries, and being transcendent. Also refers to a place of residence.

Molecule ants are greedy for life. Molecule ants: mole crickets and ants. Even small insects like mole crickets and ants are greedy for life.

It used to mean begging for life, but sometimes it is also used to persuade people not to commit suicide. A person with lofty ideals originally refers to a person who is kind and moral, and can sacrifice his life for justice.

Now it generally refers to people who are patriotic and contribute to the revolutionary cause. Man dies for money, bird dies for food, old saying.

It means that in order to pursue money, you can even give up your life. Life is like sending: residence, temporary residence.

It means that human life is short, just like temporarily living in the human world. Sacrifice one's life to achieve benevolence Cheng: perfection; benevolence: benevolence, the highest standard of Confucian morality.

Refers to sacrificing life for justice. Later, it generally refers to giving up one's life in order to safeguard a just cause.

Human beings are not wood and stones. It means that people have thoughts and feelings and are easily moved by external things. They are different from trees and stones which are inanimate, unconscious and emotionless. Sacrificing life for righteousness: giving up: giving up; giving birth to: life; taking: seeking for; righteousness: justice.

Lay down your life for justice. Refers to sacrificing one's life for justice.

Net worth, life, the life of myself and my whole family. Ten deaths and one life means that life is very dangerous.

In case of death, the possibility of death is extremely high, but the hope of living is extremely small. A metaphor for risking one's life.

Ten Thousand Deaths: Ten Thousand Deaths means risking one's life. Even if it happens a thousand times, I won’t refuse.

Express willingness to serve at all costs. To sacrifice one's life for one's country: to sacrifice one's life; to sacrifice one's life for one's country.

Sacrifice your life for your country. Asking for orders for the people: Asking for instructions to save lives.

It generally refers to people with considerable status representing the people to state difficulties and make demands to those in power. A single spark can set the entire wilderness on fire.

It is often used as a metaphor that although new things may have little power at the beginning, they have strong vitality and unlimited future. One breath still exists. Xi: breath, breath; still: return.

One more breath. Refers to the final stage of life.

Sacrifice one's life: To sacrifice one's life in order to achieve a certain goal. Dedicate your life to your job.

Worry for the rest of your life Worry for the rest of your life: hardship and suffering; Yusheng: the life that survives by chance after a catastrophe. Refers to a life that was lucky enough to be saved after going through many hardships.

To die without pity: to sacrifice; to pity: to cherish. He doesn't care about sacrificing his life.

Flesh and blood is a metaphor full of vitality and content. It is often used to describe vivid characters in literary and artistic works.

A person with lofty ideals and a benevolent person originally refers to a person who is kind and moral, and can sacrifice his life for justice. Now it generally refers to people who are patriotic and contribute to the revolutionary cause.

Treat death as if you were going home. Treat death as if you were going home. Describes not being afraid of sacrificing life.

Treat death as if you were going home. Treat death as if you were going home. Describes not being afraid of sacrificing life.

Same as "seeing death as home". Treat death as if you are going home. Treat death as if you are going home.

Describes not being afraid of sacrificing life. Same as "seeing death as home".

Self-reliance: to gain life again, a metaphor for rejuvenation. It means not relying on external forces, but relying on your own strength to get back on your feet and get things done.

Chai Destruction Chai Destruction: become as thin as a stick due to extreme grief. It used to mean that the body became thin and weak due to excessive grief after the death of a parent, which was life-threatening.

Sigh." See "Mourning to destroy the bones", "Wood to destroy the bones". To be willing to risk one's life means to be willing to risk one's life.

Cut the meat to feed the tiger. Feed: feed. Cut off the meat from your body and feed it to the tiger.

It is a metaphor that even if you give up your life, you cannot satisfy the other person's greed. According to the picture, beheading is said to end one's life because of greed for unobtained benefits.

Sacrifice your life for justice. Generous donation: generous: passionate.

Donate your life: give up your life. He sacrificed his life for justice.

Dead wood regeneration Dead trees have regained their vitality. It is a metaphor for gaining vitality after setbacks.

Dead branches spring again. Dead trees have regained their vitality. It is a metaphor for gaining vitality after setbacks.

Martyrs are loyal and righteous for preservation. 3. Four-character idioms of life mottos

Hearing the chicken and 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 the dance." Listen. When the rooster crows, he gets up and dances with his sword. Later, it is a metaphor for those who are determined to serve the country and rise up in time.

Starting from scratch, I built a career through hard work and hard work.

Comeback The dust kicked up by people and horses running. Describes organizing strength and trying to recover after failure.

Morning Bells and Dusk Drums In ancient Buddhist temples, bells were rung in the morning and drums were beaten in the evening to tell the time, and were used to make people realize.

To burn the boat means to act decisively and have the determination to only look forward without looking back.

"The Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Ban Chao Biography": "A real man has no other ambitions, so he should imitate Fu Jiezi. Zhang Qian made achievements in foreign lands in order to win the title of marquis. How long can he be able to write and inkstone for a long time?" Congrong: Join the army. ,join the army. Throw away your pen and join the army. Refers to literati joining the army

Jinshi is the opening of the Han Dynasty. Liu Xiang's "New Preface·Miscellaneous Affairs IV": "Xiong Quzi saw his sincerity, and metal and stone opened it, how about people's hearts?" Jinshi: metal and stone, the most metaphorical Hard stuff. Even the gold and stone were opened. Describes a person who has a strong heart and a strong will and infinite strength.

Diligence can make up for clumsiness. Shao Yong of the Song Dynasty's "Nong Bi Yin": "If you make a fake image, it will eventually become a fake. Diligence can make up for your shortcomings." Diligence can make up for shortcomings.

Man can defeat nature. It is a metaphor that human power can defeat nature.

If you have a will, you will succeed. If you have a firm ambition, as long as you work hard, you will definitely succeed.

Good medicine tastes bitter. Good medicine that can cure diseases tastes bitter. It is a metaphor for speaking bluntly, admonishing and criticizing, although it may sound uncomfortable, but it is beneficial to people.

Hanging beams and thorns describe studying hard. Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty, "Warring States Policy: Qin Ce Yi": "(Su Qin) felt sleepy while reading, and he used the awl to stab his buttocks, and the blood flowed to the foot." Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, "Han Shu": "Sun Jing's calligraphy is a treasure of literature, and he is eager to learn. , Morning and night, when I am tired and sleepy, I will tie my head with a rope and hang it from the roof beam."

A clear conscience· Chapter 22 of Li Baojia's "The Appearance of Officialdom": "There will be some rumors outside in the future. , Fortunately, the master did not get this money himself, so he can have a clear conscience." Ask yourself: Ask yourself. Ask yourself, there is no shame. 4. A four-character idiom to describe life

Love talents as much as life Cai: talented people, talented people.

Admiring talents and eagerly seeking them is as important as life. Source: Yu Chuqing·Ye Xie's "Original Poetry·Outer Chapter 1": "Severe jealousy of evil, thirsty for talent, this is the face of Han Yu."

Love money as much as life and value money As important as life. Describes extreme stinginess.

Source: Chapter 4 of "Eastern European Heroes" by Ms. Lingnan Yuyi of the Qing Dynasty: "I think in the world these days, no matter what heroes or heroes, they all love money as much as their lives, not to mention those who are involved in lawsuits. If you want to fight with those wolf officials and rat officials, you can’t do it without money.” Loving money and sacrificing life means that one would rather give up one’s life to pursue money. Some people love money as if they are stingy with life.

Described as very greedy and mean. Source: Ming Dynasty Xie Tan's "Four Happiness Records·Bi Marriage of the Song Dynasty" "She is also known as Yue Lao and Ice Man. She loves money as much as life and is a good liar. She is also a good matchmaker in her family."

Baiju passes through the gap. Baiju: a white horse, a metaphor for the sun; gap: a gap. Like a little white horse running across a small gap.

Describes how time flies. Source: "Zhuangzi Zhibeiyou" "Between heaven and earth in life, if a white horse passes by, it will happen suddenly."

Passers-by of EMI refers to the passage of time forever. Source: Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty, "Preface to the Spring Night Banquet from My Brother's Peach Garden": "In heaven and earth, all things travel directly against the direction; in time, hundreds of generations pass by."

"A Hundred Deaths in a Lifetime" describes a life that is extremely dangerous and in a dangerous situation. The edge of death. Source: "Book of Northern Qi·Biography of Du Bi": "The lives of all the heroes are on the edge of the edge, and they will die a hundred times in their lives. Even if they are greedy and despicable, the benefits will be great. We cannot follow the same routine."

Firewood destroys firewood. Ruined: emaciated due to extreme grief. It used to mean that the body became thin and weak due to excessive grief after the death of a parent, which was life-threatening.

Source: Tang Dynasty Zhao Dan's "You Supplementary Collection of Chen Gong Jingde Stele": "Wen Lin died, the public was pure and filial in nature, and beside the tomb of Suilu, the stick was rising, and the firewood was destructive. All the people in the world, Everyone laments. “Immortal life lives forever and never dies.

Source: Jin Dynasty Ge Hong's "Baopuzi·Bianwen": "Immortal life, how many saints are blamed for it?" Morning and dusk every day, refers to a short period of time . Source: "Gaotang Fu" by Song Yu of the Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty and Song Dynasty: "I am in the sun of Wushan Mountain, blocked by the high hills, with morning clouds in the morning and rain in the evening.

Morning and evening, under the balcony . "Vigor and vitality: the morning air, extending to the atmosphere of new life, hard work and enterprising; vigorous: the appearance of exuberance.

Described as full of life and vitality. Life and death ① Born in the morning and died in the evening.

②Now it also describes the short life of things. Source: "Revisiting Zhenghe Zheng Class Materia Medica·Cao Xia Shang Shang": "The flowers that grow in the morning and fall in the curtain... where the excrement grows, the head is like a pen, purple, living in the morning and dying in the evening."

Live in the morning and die in the evening ① Just in the morning Live and die at night. ②Now it also describes the short life of things.

Source: "The Classic of Mountains and Seas·Haiwaidong Jing": "[The Country of Gentlemen] has incense and grass, and people live and die every day." Chengren takes righteousness Chengren: kill oneself to become benevolent; take righteousness: sacrifice one's life to obtain justice .

Sacrifice your life for justice. Source: "The Analects of Confucius, Lord Wei Linggong": "A man with lofty ideals and benevolence does not seek life to harm others, but kills himself to achieve benevolence."

"Mencius Gaozi 1": "Life is what I want. "Righteousness is what I want. You can't have both. You have to give up your life to get righteousness." To reward one's merits, to present oneself, to give one's life.

Refers to rewards for meritorious service. Source: "Collection of Dunhuang Bianwen·Wu Zixu Bianwen": "Zixu followed the emperor's soldiers into the city, inspected the war, and rewarded the merits."

Birth into Death The original meaning is from birth to death. Later, he described risking his life and disregarding his personal safety.

Source: Chapter 50 of "Laozi": "From birth to death, three out of ten people will be born, and three out of ten people will die." Dying struggle: approaching.

The struggle before death, the delusion of prolonging life. It is a metaphor for a desperate act when one is about to perish.

Source: Chapter 17 of "Spring Flowers" by Feng Deying: "Unexpectedly, Jiang Zijin, who was seriously injured by the explosion, struggled to death and stabbed his leg with the small gouge knife in his hand." Spring goes to autumn and spring comes. In the past, autumn has arrived.

Describe the passage of time. Source: Liu Ji's "Dadi Song" of the Ming Dynasty: "Spring passes and autumn comes, year after year, we live and die and weep together."

Cun Yin Chibi Yin: shadow of the sun, time; Cun Yin: broken finger time. The time it takes for the sun's shadow to move one inch is more precious than the diameter of a jade.

Time is precious. Source: "Huainanzi·Yuan Dao Xun": "Therefore, the sage does not value the jade of an inch, but the jade of an inch. It is easy to lose with time."

Snap your fingers between fingers: According to Buddhist scriptures, Twenty thoughts are one moment, and twenty moments are one snap of a finger. Metaphorical time is very short.

Source: Tang Dynasty Sikong Tu's "Odd Book No. 4": "There are so many things in life that can be stopped at the snap of a finger.

” Rabbit in the East, Rabbit and Crow in the West: Ancient myths and legends say that there is a jade rabbit in the moon and a three-legged golden crow in the sun, so the crow and rabbit are used to represent the sun and the moon.

The moon rises in the east and the sun sets in the west. Expression Time keeps passing.

Source: "Ruihexian" by Wu Qian of the Song Dynasty: "Sorrowful and distant. Life experience, but it is difficult to be accurate.

If the situation prohibits him, the east rabbit and the west crow chase each other, regardless of the past and present. "Poisonous snakes and beasts generally refer to animals that are threatening to human life.

It is a metaphor for those who are greedy and violent. Source: Lecture 1 of Sun Yat-sen's "Democracy": "In an era when humans are fighting against animals, because we don't know when There are poisonous snakes and beasts coming, so human beings are not aware of life and death at all times. "

The rebirth of kindness is as great as giving a second life. Source: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Chronicles of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" Chapter 81: "Gou Jian was imprisoned in our country... Now I will restore him Sheji, grace is like rebirth. "

To sacrifice one's body to pieces means to break one's body into pieces and sacrifice one's life. Source: Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty, "Thanks for the Criticism and Reply Table": "The situation should be to exhaust one's strength, to sacrifice one's body to pieces, to do everything you know and to see death." Rather avoid it! " Crushing bones and shattering body refers to crushing the body and sacrificing life.

Source: "The Biography of Huo Xiaoyu" by Jiang Fang of the Tang Dynasty: "My lifelong wish, I have been obeyed today, my bones are shattered and my body is shattered, and I vow not to give up. "Volume 20 of "Surprise at the First Engraving of the Case" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "Lan Sun said: 'My husband and his wife are reborn parents. Although their bones and bodies are broken, there is no repayment.

'" The body was crushed to pieces and died. It is a metaphor for losing one's life for a certain purpose or encountering some danger.

Same as "the body is shattered to pieces". Source: Zhang Jue of the Tang Dynasty "Youxian Cave": "The jade delicacies are rare and very heavy, and they can be turned into ashes and can't be rewarded. ”

To die with the body crushed to pieces. It is a metaphor for losing one’s life for a certain purpose or encountering some danger.

Source: Cao Zhi of the Three Kingdoms, Wei, "Xie Fengzhen City King List" "I am a foolish, dirty, and filthy servant, and I have a fault in my talents. I have received the grace of Your Majesty from the sun and the moon, but I cannot destroy my body or head in order to repay Your Majesty's kindness." "The Biography of Huo Xiaoyu" by Jiang Fang of the Tang Dynasty: "My lifelong wish is achieved today." 5. Four-character idioms about life

1. The ringing of the bell at the end of the leakage: It is a metaphor that human life has come to an end.

2. Born into death: the original meaning is from birth to death. Later, he described risking his life and disregarding his personal safety.

3. The bell is ringing without any trace: It is a metaphor that human life has come to an end. Same as "the sound of leakage and bells".

4. Flesh and blood: a metaphor full of vitality and content. It is often used to describe vivid characters in literary and artistic works.

5. Summer insects and fungi: It means that summer insects cannot survive the winter, and fungi live and die at dusk. A metaphor for a very short life.

6. Eternal: Eternal: Transverse; Eternal: From ancient times to the present; Mie: extinct. From ancient times to the present, it will never be extinct. Describes permanent vitality.

7. Vigor: Vigor: the morning air, extending to the atmosphere of new life, upward progress, hard work and enterprising; vigorous: the appearance of exuberance. Described as full of life and vitality.

8. Cut the meat to feed the tiger: feed: feed. Cut off the meat from your body and feed it to the tiger. It is a metaphor that even if you give up your life, you cannot satisfy the other person's greed.

9. Treat death as if you were going home: Treat death as if you were going home. Describes not being afraid of sacrificing life.

10. Treat death as if you were going home: Treat death as if you were going home. Describes not being afraid of sacrificing life. Same as "seeing death as home".

11. As long as there is still life, there will be a future and hope.

12. Life is like a thread: a metaphor for life being in danger.

13. Resurrection from the dead: Coming back to life after death, describing the endless life.

14. Ten deaths and one life: describes life as very dangerous.

15. A hundred deaths and a lifetime: describes life as extremely dangerous and on the verge of death.

16. One thousand deaths: the possibility of death is extremely high, but the hope of living is extremely small. A metaphor for risking one's life.

17. Ten Thousand Deaths: Ten Thousand Deaths, which describes risking one’s life. Even if it happens a thousand times, I won’t refuse. Expressed his willingness to serve to the death.

18. Live and die in the morning: ① Born in the morning and died in the evening. ②Now it also describes the short life of things.

19. Life and death: ① Born in the morning and died in the evening. ②Now it also describes the short life of things.

20. Born into death: describes risking one’s life.

21. Vibrant: describes nature as full of vitality, or social life as active.

22. Life is at stake: Danxi: between morning and evening, describing a very short time. His life was in danger and he would die soon.

23. Hanging like the sun and moon: Like the sun and the moon hanging high in the sky. Describe the work as having eternal vitality.

24. Jumping and jumping: describes the healthy, lively and vigorous appearance of young people.

25. One breath still exists: breath: breath, breath; still: return. There is still one breath left. Refers to the final stage of life.

26. To sacrifice one's life for one's country: to donate one's life; to sacrifice one's life for one's country. Sacrifice your life for your country.

27. To sacrifice one's life: body. Refers to giving up one's life and rushing to the national disaster.

28. Treat death as if you are going home: Treat death as if you are going home. Describes not being afraid of sacrificing life. Same as "seeing death as home".

29. Disrespecting life and attaching importance to righteousness: refers to despising life and attaching importance to the cause of justice.

30. Committing martyrdom: refers to despising life and sacrificing oneself for a just cause.