Fire refers to the disaster caused by burning out of control in time or space. There are many idioms and famous sentences describing fire protection knowledge. The following is the idiom knowledge about firefighting that I share with you. For reference. Firefighting idioms: Understanding the dangers of fire

Three disasters and eight disasters are also known as multiple disasters. The three disasters and the eight disasters have specific contents in Buddhist scriptures. Among them, the three disasters include the major disasters and the minor disasters. The three major disasters are fire, flood, and wind disaster, and the three minor disasters are weapons, plague, and famine. Among the six disasters, big and small, fire ranks first. The eight difficulties refer to the eight kinds of obstacles, such as hell, animals, hungry ghosts, blindness, deafness, muteness, etc. Understanding these will make us feel a sense of awe and worry about the home we live in.

Water, Fire, Soldiers and Insects refers to the four disasters that cause ancient books to be damaged: floods, fires, wars and book beetles. It also generally refers to various natural and man-made disasters. Here, fire is listed second, which shows that the harm to personal property and social peace cannot be underestimated.

A piece of scorched earth describes the scene and consequences of a house or home being burned. There are four famous fires in Chinese and foreign history that can be described in this way: the burning of Epang Palace in the late Qin Dynasty, the burning of the Old Summer Palace in the late Qing Dynasty, the London Fire that lasted for four days in 1666, and the Chicago Fire in 1872 that left 100,000 people homeless.

A disaster that affected the fish in the pond. In the Spring and Autumn Period, a fire broke out at a city gate in the Song Dynasty. Residents tried to put out the fire, causing the water in the moat to be scooped out, and the fish could no longer survive. If a house catches fire, the neighbors will suffer; if people sit at home, disaster will come from the sky - this is the greatest harm of fire, and it is also a distinctive feature that distinguishes it from other disasters. Firefighting idiom: Establish fire prevention awareness

The chaffinch in the house originally means that once the house catches fire, the chaffinch under the eaves will have no place to stay. In the late Warring States period, Qin State attacked Zhao State, but Zhao State's close neighbor Wei State refused to save it. Prime Minister Zishun told the King of Wei that the Qin State was so powerful that destroying the Zhao State would definitely endanger the Wei State. We cannot be like the sparrows on the beams who only care about comfort. Once the house catches fire, there will be no shelter.

Cuo fire accumulates fuel. Cuo, place; fuel, firewood. Putting a fire under the pyre is a metaphor for lurking danger. In the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, the politician Jia Yi repeatedly wrote to Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty about social ills, saying that if the evils were not corrected and advantages were created, it would be as dangerous as a fire gathering firewood.

The crevice of the burning chamber with a hundred feet is connected with "The embankment of a thousand miles collapses in the ant nest", which comes from Han Feizi's "The embankment of a thousand feet collapses with the den of ants; the chamber with a hundred feet collapses with the gap" "Burning", that is, a hundred-foot-tall building may cause a fire due to the gap in the chimney. Two sentences share the same truth, that is, not paying attention to small things will lead to big disasters, but the second sentence is more vividly close to the topic of fire protection.

Qu Tu Tu Xin was so worried that he went to a friend's house for a visit. He saw that the host's chimney was straight and there was a lot of firewood piled beside the stove, so he suggested that the chimney should be curved *** Qu Tu ***, the firewood should be moved farther away, so that fires are less likely to occur. The owner didn't take it seriously, and a fire broke out. Fortunately, the neighbors helped, so no major damage was caused. Afterwards, the owner killed the cow and bought wine to reward the neighbors, and specially let a burnt-out person sit on the table. At this time, someone suggested that if you are treating a guest based on merit, you should treat the person who called you "Qu Tu Tu Xin" as the guest of honor. It can be seen that today's fire supervisors should all be called honored guests, because the work they do is "unrewarded".

A single spark can set a prairie fire on fire. A small spark can set a prairie fire on fire, which means that small things can lead to big changes, and also means that new things have broad development prospects. From "Shangshu": "If a fire starts in the original place and cannot be moved closer, it can still be extinguished?" The most important thing in fire-fighting work is not to let a spark turn into a big fire. Fire-fighting idioms: Know how to put out fires

Put out fires with a salary. During the Warring States Period, Qin continued to invade Wei, and the king of Wei repeatedly offered land for peace. Su Dai, the brother of Su Qin who advocated "joining forces to resist Qin", said to the King of Wei: "The invaders are greedy. As long as your territory is still there, you will not be able to satisfy their desires. This is like putting out firewood with firewood. How can you do that?" It is a metaphor for using the wrong method to eliminate disasters, but the disaster will be even greater.

Pinch salt into the fire. Salt will burst when put in the fire, which means impatience.

For example, there is a hero named Suo Chao in "Water Margin", "Because he is impatient, adds salt to the fire, and fights first for the country's sake, so people call him a 'vanguard'". This idiom also tells people to put out fires properly and not to add fuel to the fire.

Undressing and wrapping fire means not solving the problem but only causing danger. From "Zi Zhi Tong Jian": "The Hua Rong in Guanzhong are mixed, and the customs are strong; Yu wants to transform the Jing Yang, and send letters to the Qin Dynasty. This is no different from undressing and covering fire, and setting up a trap to catch a tiger."

Watching from the other side does not help others in distress, but just watches the excitement from the sidelines. One of the thirty-six strategies is to take one step out of the way based on the enemy's internal contradictions, and then wait for them to kill each other to achieve the goal of victory. Realistic firefighting is of course not advisable.

Taking advantage of the fire means to rob someone's house while it is on fire, which is also one of the thirty-six strategies. Its characteristic is to use the opportunity to decisively attack the opponent. Putting out fires is certainly not advisable.

A glass of water will save a car's fire. Using a glass of water to save a car of burning firewood will not help. From "Mencius": A woodcutter was pushing a firewood cart home. He was resting and drinking tea at a pavilion on the roadside. He suddenly heard someone shouting: The firewood cart is on fire! The woodcutter picked up the tea cup and rushed out, pouring water on the woodcart. Pour it away, and by the time you pour the second cup, the firewood has turned into ashes. Similar to "putting out a fire and raising a boil".

Far water cannot save the fire that is near. It is a metaphor that slow measures cannot save the emergency. From "Han Feizi": Duke Mu of Lu had two sons, one was sent to the state of Jin to be an official, and the other was sent to the state of Chu to be an official. A minister said: Borrow people from Yue to save a drowning child. Although the people of Yue are good at swimming, they will definitely not be able to save the child. When there is a fire, water is taken from the sea. Although there is a lot of sea water, water far away cannot save the fire nearby. Although Jin and Chu are powerful, Qi is very close to Lu. If Qi attacks us, they will not be able to help us.

Resurgence means that a person who has lost power regains power, or things that have stopped or disappeared forces are active again. It is said that in the Han Dynasty, an official named Han Anguo was arrested for something, and the jailers often used excuses to kill him. Anguo said angrily: You regard me as an ashes that has extinguished the fire. Do you think the ashes will not rekindle? The jailer laughed and said: If the ashes reappear, I will pee to extinguish it! Later, Anguo official was reinstated and the official apologized. Anguo said: Now you can urinate. In firefighting, resurgence is a taboo in firefighting.

Take firewood from the bottom of the cauldron. Nineteen of the thirty-six strategies refer to pulling firewood from the bottom of the pot, which is a metaphor for solving the problem fundamentally. It is said that King Wu Liu Bi launched a rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms, and Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty ordered Zhou Yafu to put down the rebellion. Zhou Yafu took advantage of the rebels' food difficulties and cut off their food routes, forcing them to retreat without a fight. This method is very effective when used in forest fires or fires in areas of cabins. The specific method is to open a fire ditch or fight fire with fire.

Thousands of Doors and Ten Thousand Houses Describes the depth and breadth of palaces and houses, and also describes the numerous doors. Dian came out of the Western Han Dynasty and said that Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was very sad that the Weiyang Palace built with cypress wood was burned, so he summoned his ministers to discuss it. A minister suggested building a larger palace to subdue the fire demon. So another Jianzhang Palace was built with cedar. There were thousands of households in the palace, and the specifications were far greater than that of Weiyang Palace. This scripture also shows that the ancients did not stop eating due to choking due to fire, but had the spirit of "trying to compete with the fire demon". Famous quotes from fire fighters

1. Take safety precautions, and happiness will be with you.

2. Compliance is the forerunner of safety, and violation of regulations is the harbinger of fire.

3. Crops cannot do without sunshine, and fire protection requires regulations.

4. The wise choose safety, while the fool curses misfortune.

5. Strictness is love, laxity is harm. Good fire protection will benefit the three generations.

6. We need efficiency, but also safety.

7. Fire hazards must be nipped in the bud.

8. No matter how thin a hair is, it has its shadow; no matter how small a fire is, it also has its seedlings.

9. Enhance fire safety awareness and improve self-prevention and self-rescue capabilities.

10. Enforce fire safety regulations and do a good job in safe production.

11. You will only suffer if you are careless, but you will be fooled if you are not careful.

12. It is only possible to be on guard but not real.

13. Treat diseases early and prevent fires carefully.

14. One person keeps a safe place, and everyone keeps it as stable as a mountain.

15. When one person makes people angry, everyone suffers.

16. Prevent fires in accordance with the law and strengthen fire supervision and management.

17. Supervise in accordance with the law and eliminate safety hazards.

18. Hidden dangers are more dangerous than open fires, prevention is better than disaster relief, and responsibilities are heavier than Mount Tai.

19. If the weeds are not removed, the seedlings will not grow strong, and if the fire damage is not removed, it will be difficult to achieve the desired results.

20. Responsibility is heavier than Mount Tai. Firefighting is connected to you, me and others. Safety and happiness depend on everyone.

Idioms related to fire protection