Current location - Quotes Website - Famous sayings - Idioms that describe the basics
Idioms that describe the basics
Deep-rooted, deep-rooted, deep-rooted, shallow-rooted, indomitable

First, it is deeply rooted.

Interpretation of vernacular: make the foundation deep and unshakable.

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Shi Naian

Source: Chapter 96 of Water Margin: "Qiao Daoqing fled after losing France. If you let him go to town, he will be deeply rooted. "

Qiao Daoqing lost the battle and escaped. If we let him into the city, his foundation will be unbreakable.

Second, it is deeply rooted.

Vernacular explanation: refers to a solid foundation.

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Xi Zhou Sheng

Source: Go back to the ninetieth time of the Biography of Awakening Marriage: "Never say' pulling snow to nourish vitality', but firmly cultivate wheat roots."

Third, deep-rooted and solid foundation.

Interpretation of vernacular: make the foundation deep and unshakable. Both are "deeply rooted".

Dynasty: Western Jin Dynasty

Author: Chen Shou

Source: Biography of the Three Kingdoms Wu Zhi Lu Huan: "Must be deeply rooted"

Demand is deep-rooted,

Fourth, the root is shallow and the door is micro.

Interpretation of vernacular: shallow roots mean shallow roots and low family background.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Baidu users

Source: "Baidu Encyclopedia" For example, people with shallow roots like us can only do this.

V. Pillars of Perseverance

Vernacular explanation: unwavering: firm and unchangeable, that is, unshakable. A pillar that can't be pulled out. Metaphor has a solid foundation.

Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty

Author: Liu Wang 'an

Source: Huai Nanzi's spiritual practice: The Column of the Sage.

A saint depends on a solid foundation.