1. An idiom that describes something that is not very good

A fly in the ointment

Pinyin: měizhōngbù zú

Explanation: Generally good, But there are still shortcomings.

Source: Volume 27 of "Surprise at the First Moment" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "It is a good thing to reunite after a broken mirror, and to reunite after separation. However, Mrs. Wang's misfortune and loss of her concubine was never investigated. Revenge for a traitor is still a fly in the ointment."

Example: Sighing on the world,~ Today Fang Xin, even if he raises the case with eyebrows, it is difficult to get rid of it. Chapter 5 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty

Synonyms: White jade with slight flaws

Antonyms: Perfect in every possible way

Interpretation: Chang'e has a mole on her face; Xi Shi has a mole on her face Out of the ceiling

Grammar: as object, attributive; refers to generally good condition

White jade with slight flaws

Pinyin: bái bì wēi xiá

Explanation: There are some small spots on the pure white jade. It is a metaphor that a good person or thing has some shortcomings and is a fly in the ointment.

Source: "Preface to the Collection of Tao Yuanming" by Liang Xiaotong of the Southern Dynasty: "The white jade has slight flaws, but only in the poem "Xianqing"."

Example: A wise man thinks a thousand times, There is bound to be something wrong, but this small problem is just ~.

Synonyms: flaws in the ointment, imperfections

Antonyms: flawless, flawless

Grammar: used as subject, object, clause; expresses shortcomings and deficiencies Cover up the advantages

2. Find an idiom to describe "the facts are not like this"

Confuse right and wrong [hùn xiáo shì fēi]

Explanation: Confuse: Make the boundaries unclear clear. Deliberately say the correct answer is wrong, and the wrong answer is said to be correct.

From: "On the Power and Relations of Literature" by Tao Zengyou of the Qing Dynasty: "Concealing knowledge and confusing right and wrong."

Example: They confuse right and wrong, ~, and form gangs for personal gain , run rampant and domineering.

◎Ba Jin's "A Letter"

Grammar: verb-object; used as predicate and attributive; with derogatory connotations

3. What are the idioms that describe people who are not as good as they used to be?

1. The present is not as good as the past (jīn bù rú xī) is a Chinese vocabulary, which means that the present is not as good as the past, and mostly expresses sighs about world affairs. Source: Song Dynasty Wu Zengrong's "Neng Gai Zhai Man Lu·Leng Zhai Bu Shu": "Hong Juefan's "Leng Zhai Night Talk" said that the valley is directly connected to Yizhou and is very Tanyi. He wrote a poem: "Lao Se is above me, Huan Zong is going away. The heart is no longer what it used to be, and it will never be what it is now."

2. Get worse every time, pronounced as měi kuàng yù xià, Chinese idiom, meaning: refers to the situation getting worse and worse, and "getting worse every time." They are actually two completely different idioms. Source: Originated from "Rong Zhai's Continuing Biography? The Duckling and Turtle Divination" by Hong Mai, a writer of the Southern Song Dynasty. The original text is: "Everyone thinks that the king is equal, and every family thinks that they are the master of the season, and things are getting worse and worse." It means that everyone thinks that they are righteous, and every family thinks that they are noble, and the situation is getting worse and worse.

3. Dongfeng Renmian: It means that the annual spring breeze is still the same, but the affectionate person you met in the past cannot be repeated. 2. Looking back on the present and mourning the past: thinking about the past because of the things in front of you; thinking about the present. Past: Reminiscing about the past due to things in front of you. Same as "Remembering the present and mourning the past".

4. Reminisce about the present and regret the past: The things in front of you cause you to think about the past. Same as "to remember the present and mourn the past"; to remember the past and remember the past; ；Feeling the present but only the past: having feelings about the current things and missing the people, things or scenery in the past.

4. What idioms should be used to describe a thing that has been decided and will not change?

An idiom to describe a thing that has been decided and will not change:

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It is difficult to recover when overturning the water. It is difficult to recover when the water is overturned. It is difficult to recover when the water is overturned. It is a done deal. It is difficult to catch up with the four-horse horse. A promise is true

1. It is difficult to recover when the water is overturned.

Explanation: Overturn: Fall. Water poured on the ground is difficult to recover. It means that things are a foregone conclusion and cannot be undone.

From: Han Dynasty Fan Ye's "Book of the Later Han Dynasty: Biography of He Jin": "Are the affairs of the country easy? It is advisable to think deeply about it.

”

Translation: Is the country’s affairs easy? You should think deeply if you refuse to take back the water.

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, object, clause; metaphor that things are a foregone conclusion , irreversible

Synonyms: a dead ship, a betrayal, a broken boat, a horse that is thrown in front of a horse, a four-horse horse that cannot be chased

Antonyms: Luan Piaofengbo, broken mirror and reunion

2. Rebellion without taking back the water

Explanation: The water has been thrown out and cannot be taken back.

From: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The First Chronicle of Emperor Guangwu": "Rebellion." If you don't accept it, you will regret it. ”

Translation: If you don’t take back the water, it’s too late to regret it.

Grammar: subject-predicate; used as object, complement; metaphor of irreversibility

Synonyms: It is difficult to pour water Recovering, covering the water is difficult to recover

3. The tree has become a boat

Explanation: The tree has become a boat. It is a metaphor that things are a foregone conclusion and cannot be changed.

From: Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty. Chapter 34 of "Flowers in the Mirror": "Now the deal is done, it was Brother Lin's destiny. ”

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, clause; neutral words

Synonyms: It is difficult to collect the water, it is a foregone conclusion, the rice has become a cooking pot, and the wood has become a table

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Antonyms are unpredictable

4. It is difficult to catch up with a four-horse horse

Explanation: Once a sentence is spoken, it is difficult to catch up even if it is hitched to a four-horse cart. Once the words are spoken, they cannot be taken back, they must be counted.

From: The Analects of Confucius by Confucius in the Spring and Autumn Period: Yan Yuan: "The Master said that a gentleman's words are not as good as his tongue." "Deng Xizi Zhuanci": "If you say something wrong, the horse cannot catch up; if you say something urgently, the horse cannot catch up." ”

Example: Once a man has said something, there is no reason to regret it! ◎The third chapter of "Wu Yuan Chui Xiao" written by Li Shouqing of the Yuan Dynasty

Grammar: subject-predicate form; composition Clause; used for people

Synonyms: eloquent, talkative, unable to recover after overflowing

Antonyms: walking at a snail's pace, not keeping one's word

5. 1 Jiuding

Explanation: Jiuding: an ancient national treasure, said to be made by Xia Yu. One sentence is said to be powerful and can have a great effect.

< p> From: Western Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Historical Records Biography of Pingyuan Jun": "As soon as Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he made Zhao Zhongjiu Daliu. Mr. Mao's three-inch tongue is stronger than a million-strong teacher. Victory dare not return to Xiangshi. ”

Translation: As soon as Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he made Zhao more important than Jiuding Dalu. Mr. Mao’s sharp tongue is stronger than a million soldiers. I dare not watch it again.

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Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as subject, predicate, attributive; with a complimentary meaning

Synonyms: golden words, words like a mountain, a promise of a thousand gold, words like a mountain, one word is settled, Jiuding Dalu, one word A thousand junctures, a fleeting word, a horse and a horse are hard to catch up

Antonyms: people speak lightly, and it is hard to say everything

5. Idioms describing incomplete views of things

Idioms describing incomplete views of things ：

1. A glimpse of a leopard in a tube

Pinyin:

guǎn

zhōng

kuī

bào

Explanation:

Looking at a leopard through a small hole in a bamboo tube, you can only see a patch on the leopard's body. It is a metaphor for seeing only part of something, which means that you can't see anything. Comprehensive or slight gains

Source:

"Shi Shuo Xin Yu·Fang Zheng" by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty: "This man also sees the leopard in the eye, and he can see it every time. ”

An example of a sentence:

Peeping a leopard in a tube to find out what is outside, sitting in a well and looking at the sky and coming out again, carrying an ax like a door, how great is it, how can it be sharpened?

2. A glimpse of a leopard

Pinyin:

kuī

bào

yī

bān

Explanation:

If you look at a leopard through a small hole in a bamboo tube, you can only see a patch on the leopard's body. It is a metaphor for seeing only part of something, which means that what you see is incomplete or incomplete.

Source:

"Shishuoxinyu·Fangzheng" written by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty: "This man also sees the leopard in the middle, and sees something every time."

Examples in sentences :

Some people are ignorant and have only a glimpse of something, but they like to talk and show off.

3. Peering into the sky with a tube

Pinyin:

yǐ

guǎn

kuī

< p> tiān

Explanation:

Guan: bamboo tube; peep: to look through a small hole or gap. Look at the sky through the hole in the bamboo pipe. It is a metaphor for being narrow-minded or one-sided.

Source:

"Zhuangzi Autumn Water" written by Zhuang Zhou in the Warring States Period and Song Dynasty: "Isn't it trivial to use a tube to peer into the sky and a cone to point to the ground?"

Sentence examples:

Master’s method is like using a tube to peer into the sky. Look at the text with Qie.

6. Idioms used to describe people who say they are good, but the facts are not good.

Idioms used to describe the fact that it is so and cannot be quibbled with - no doubt, absolutely true, and beyond doubt.

Undoubtedly

bù

róng

zhì

yí

No explanation Doubts are allowed. It means that the argument is rigorous and beyond doubt.

Sourced from Song Dynasty Lu You's "Yanzhou Wulong Guangji Temple Stele": "There is no doubt that its spirit is loud and clear."

The structure is verb-object.

7. An idiom describing a fact that is so true that it cannot be quibbled with

An idiom that describes a fact that is so true and cannot be quibbled with - no doubt, absolutely true, and beyond doubt.

No doubt

bù róng zhì yí

The explanation does not allow any doubt. It means that the argument is rigorous and beyond doubt.

Sourced from "Yanzhou Wulong Guangji Temple Stele" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty: "Because of its loud and powerful sound, there are some who can't doubt it."

The structure is verb-object.

Usage has a positive connotation. The description is true and correct; absolutely credible. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.

The correct pronunciation is set; it cannot be read as "zhǐ".

Distinguish the shape and placement; it cannot be written as "Zhi" or "Zhi".

Synonyms are absolutely true and beyond doubt

Antonyms are absurd and nonsense

Examples

(1) What he said of; absolutely true; ~.

(2) We will definitely succeed; this is ~’s business.

8. Find an idiom to describe "the fact is not like this"

Confuse right and wrong [hùn xiáo shìcopy fēi]

Explanation: Confuse: make the boundaries unclear. Deliberately say what is correct is wrong, and what is wrong is said to be correct.

From: "On the Power and Relations of Literature" by Tao Zengyou of the Qing Dynasty: "Concealing knowledge and confusing right and wrong."

Example: They confuse right and wrong, ~, and form gangs for personal gain , run rampant and domineering.

◎Ba Jin's "A Letter"

Grammar: verb-object; used as predicate and attributive; with derogatory connotations

9. To describe things, they are not perfect. What are some missing idioms or famous aphorisms?

There is no perfect thing in the world.

A ruler is shorter and an inch is longer.

People have joys and sorrows, separations and reunions, and the moon waxes and wanes. This is a difficult thing in ancient times.

No gold is pure, and no man is perfect.

10. What are the idioms that describe "unwilling to accept the facts"

Unbelievable, not sincere, half-doubtful, half-believing, unbelievable without warning