⑴ What are the idioms with the word crystal

Oily and shiny,

Crystal lantern Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for a person who can discern right from wrong when encountering problems.

⑵ Four-character idiom with crystal

1. Crystal lantern

Explanation: It is a metaphor for a person who can clearly discern right from wrong when encountering problems.

From: "History of the Song Dynasty·Liu Zhuan Sui Biography": "He who is sharp and courageous in adversity is known as the Crystal Lantern among the people of Shu."

Translation: He can be keenly aware of the problem when encountering a temporary problem and has the courage to solve it. People in Shu call him the Crystal Lantern.

Grammar: more formal; used as object, attributive; with a complimentary meaning

2. shiny

Explanation: describes very smooth and bright.

From: Mao Dun's "Bubble·The First Half-Day of Work": "A shiny head on the collar of a snow-white suit and two fluffy permed heads form the word 'pin'. ”

3. Crystal clear

Pinyin [jīngyíngtītòu]

Explanation: The utensils are exquisite, bright and transparent, and have a delicate structure.

Jing (Pinyin: jīng) is a common standard first-level Chinese character (commonly used character) in Chinese. This character first appeared in oracle bone inscriptions in the Shang Dynasty. "Jing" and "曐(星)" are originally the same character. The shape of the ancient character is like the stars in the sky, and its original meaning is stars. Later, the phonetic symbol was added to form the phonetic character "曐(星)", and "jing" became the special character for starlight. "Crystal" is derived from starlight to mean "bright and shining".

⑶ What are the idioms starting with the word "crystal"

Crystal jī complex

Crystal clear jīng yíng tī tòu: Describes the exquisite, bright and transparent utensils, Delicate structure. It can transmit light and often refers to various gemstones.

Example sentences

1. This ice sculpture is really crystal clear.

2. The jade on display in the museum is crystal clear and priceless.

3. It is as crystal clear as pearls. 4. This little girl’s skin is crystal clear, which makes people love her. Everyone likes her very much.

Synonyms: Exquisite and translucent íng lóng tī tòu: Describes exquisite utensils, clear holes, and ingenious structures (mostly refers to hollow handicrafts and Taihu stones for appreciation, etc.). It also describes people who are smart and smart.

⑷ Idioms with the word crystal

Crystal lantern: Basic explanation: It is a metaphor for a person who can discern right from wrong when encountering problems.

Pinyin pronunciation: shuǐ jīng dēng lóng

Special method of making: more formal; used as object genus, attributive; with complimentary meaning

Idiom source: "History of the Song Dynasty" ·Liu Suizhuan": "A person who is sharp and courageous in adversity is called a crystal lantern in Shu people."

Oily and shiny: Basic explanation: Describes very smooth and bright. < /p>

Crystal Lantern

"Jade Steps Resentment":

White dew grows on the jade steps, which invades the stockings for a long time at night.

But the crystal curtain is lowered, Linglong Looks at the Autumn Moon.

It writes about women looking at the moon alone in autumn evenings. Their loneliness and resentment are deeply touching. After all, he is a great poet. Once he took the lead, more than 40 famous poets followed him to write about Crystal Curtain. Among them, Shen Quan ( "Seven Songs" (Renquan) issue:

The falling wind flows towards the jade platform, the bridal chamber opens in the cold autumn colors.

Under the golden waves outside the crystal curtain, the silver man returns in front of the mica window...

Cui Hao's "Lu Ji Chapter":

Lu Ji is a young girl from the Wang family of Wei, with red temples and red lips, peach and plum blossoms.

The twelve layers of the Qi Tower of Wei Wang, crystal curtain foil Embroidered hibiscus.

Wen Tingyun's "Bodhisattva Man":

The glass pillow inside the crystal curtain, the warm fragrance arouses dreams of mandarin duck brocade...

Gao Pian's "Shan Pavilion Summer" "Day":

The crystal curtain moves and the breeze rises, and the roses fill the courtyard with fragrance.

Yuan Zhen's "Lisi":

Leisurely reading Taoism Get up, watch combing your hair under the crystal curtain.

· Du Fu's "Beauty's Journey"

The poems mentioned by the great realist poet Du Fu include "Beauty's Journey":

...

In the middle of the cloud curtain, I went to the house of Jiao, and named the great countries Guo and Qin.

A green cauldron emerged from the purple camel's peak, and the crystal plate was lined with plain scales.

The rhinoceros chopsticks have not been used for a long time, and the luan knife cuts through the empty space...

⑹ Idioms with the word "crystal"

京#jī来ng

Interpretation ① Describes brightness, source of clarity: crystal clear | bright and clear. ② Refers to crystals, solids with regular geometric shapes. Such as salt, alum, etc. ③Crystal, a hard, transparent mineral, is a valuable raw material in industry: citrine | black quartz.

Crystal, pure light.

——"Shuowen". Xu Hao said: "Crystal is the pictograph of stars."

The sky is high and the sun is crystal. ——Ouyang Xiu's "Ode to the Sound of Autumn"

Another example: Jingtian (clear and bright sky); Jingqin (bright light penetrates); Jingying (bright; shining); Jingbo (shining water waves) )

The cool breeze in August is crystal clear, and the river is clear and clear. —— Song Zhiwen's "Minghe Chapter"

Another example: Jingying; Jingtian (clear and bright sky)

⒈Describes transparent and bright: ~ Ying's jewelry. Bright~~.

⒉Crystal, mineral name. Hard and transparent, there are many kinds, such as ink, tea, etc. Can be used to make optical instruments, etc.

Idiom: Crystal lantern is shiny and shiny

⑺ The idiom with the word "crystal" is the best homophonic one

An Jing Jing Jing ān ān jìng jìng refers to There is no sound, no noise and clamor

The meaning of dark gold needle àn dù jīn zhēn degree: pass "crossing", transition, extended to teach. Later used as a metaphor for secrets. Also refers to behind-the-scenes transactions.

Ai jīn chéng chuàng Ai jīn chéng chuàng Ai, Jin: mercy; Chuang: punishment. Loving and punishing.

Gillian Golden House ā jiāo jīn wū Gillian: refers to the daughter of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty Liu Che's aunt (the eldest princess Liu Jiao). It was originally said that Liu Che, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, wanted to use the golden house to adopt Gillian as his wife. This generally refers to a beautiful and noble woman.

Sad and sad but not happy āi jīn wù xǐ: pity. Be sympathetic to those in distress rather than gloating about their misfortune.

àn lǐ shǐ jìn àn lǐ shǐ jìn refers to what people do in secret.

Ao Shang Jin Xia ào shàng jīn xià Jin: to boast. Both superior and inferior are arrogant and arrogant.

Tranquility and respect ān xiáng gōng jìng refers to four points that should be paid attention to in educating children: stability but not irritability, careful consideration but not rashness, humility in behavior, and reverence in heart.

Anxiang respects ān xián gōng jìng. In ancient times, it refers to four points that should be paid attention to in educating children: stability but not irritability, careful consideration but not rashness, humility in behavior, and reverence in heart.

Short and capable ǎi xiǎo jīng hàn Hàn: Brave. Describes a person who is short in stature but smart and capable.

Ao throws a whale's cry áo zhì jīng fēn The metaphor is majestic and ups and downs. Same as "Ao throws a whale and swallows it".

Ao throws a whale to swallow áo zhì jīng tūn The metaphor is majestic and ups and downs. Also known as "Ao throws whale's cry".

Fully familiar with the classics and history bǎo ān jīng shǐ Fully familiar with the classics and history: fully aware of, extremely familiar with. Familiar with scriptures and history books. Describes profound knowledge.

Press on step by step bù bù jǐn bī Press on closely without letting up.

Step by step bù bù jìn bī Step by step.

whirlwind biān bì jìn lǐ whirlwind: spur, encourage; 里: the innermost layer. Ancient Luoyang dialect. It means to analyze deeply and get closer to the innermost level. Describes exploring thoroughly and going deep into the subtleties. Common expressions used by Confucians in the Song Dynasty.

Biān chén bù jīng means the border is stable and there is no war.

刀鬯bujing bǐ chàng bù jīng dagger: a kind of spoon in ancient times; 鬯: fragrant wine; both dagger and 鬯 were used as sacrificial objects in ancient ancestral temples. It describes that military discipline is strict, people live in peace wherever they go, and sacrifices in ancestral temples are carried out as usual.

The end of a hundred-foot pole is a step forward bǎi chǐ gān tóu , gèng jìn yī bù This is a Buddhist saying, which is a metaphor that although one’s path and attainments are deep, they still need to practice and improve. It is a metaphor that although we have reached a very high level, we are still not satisfied and have to work harder.

To be flattered bèi chǒng ruò jīng refers to being surprised and uneasy by unexpected favor.

bài cái shāng jǐn means that someone who is not the person will harm the country.

刀鬯无狠 bǐ chàng wú jīng describes strict law and discipline without any disturbance. Same as "the dagger is not frightened".

A hundred movements are not as effective as a moment of silence. bǎi dòng bù rú yī jìng means that many movements are not as effective as silence.

Double the road bèi dào ér jìn double: double; road: journey. Describes speeding up and moving forward.

bèi dào jiān jìn double: double; dao: journey. Describes traveling at a faster speed.

Broad and profound bó dà jīng shēn 博: wide, many. Describes broad and profound thoughts and knowledge.

If you don’t reach the Wujiang River, there will be no end. bù dào wū jiāng bù jìn tóu If you don’t reach the Yellow River, your heart will not die.

It is a metaphor for refusing to give up until there is really no way out.

The white knife goes in, the red knife comes out bái dāo zǐ jìn, hóng dāo zǐ chū means to kill people with blood and to fight with all their might. Red knife: bloody knife.

bó ér bù jīng means rich in knowledge but not profound.

nose chalk swiping jin bí è huī jīn: wielding an ax to cut off the chalk at the end of the nose. A metaphor for correcting mistakes.

百二金瓯 bǎi èr jīn ōu is a metaphor for a place with dangerous mountains and rivers. Same as "One Hundred and Two Mountains and Rivers".

If you do not follow the past, you should not cultivate the present. bù fǎ gǔ bù xiū jīn means that you should not imitate the ancients, nor should you stick to the status quo.

Neither ancient nor modern bù gǔ bù jīn refers to things that are abnormal and have never happened in ancient times or modern times. It was originally meant to ridicule people who have learned nothing but pretend to be weird. Often used as a metaphor for compromise.

Bì gōng bì jìng describes a very respectful attitude.

Not clean bù ɡàn bù jìnɡ 1. Refers to vulgarity and obscenity. 2. A euphemism for ***.

不干不 Clean bù gān bù jìng means unclean and dirty. It also refers to feeling unclean due to taboos. It can also be used to describe uncivilized language.

Be respectful and respectful bì gōng bì jìng Gong, Jing: dignified and polite. The attitude is described as very respectful.

Bo Guan classic bó guān jīng diǎn Bo: extensive; Guan: dabble. Extensive coverage of the classics. Describes extensive knowledge.

Not important bù guān jǐn yào Important: urgent, important. It's not important and won't affect the overall situation.

Bogu Tongjin bó gǔ tōng jīn Tong: knowledgeable; Bo: extensive, knowing a lot. He knows a lot about ancient things and is familiar with modern things. Describes rich knowledge.

Dare not ask questions bù gǎn wèn jīn Ask questions: ask about the ferry, ask for directions. It refers to the noble and profound things that one dare not interfere with or try.

Boguzhijin bó gǔ zhī jīn means rich in knowledge. The same as "Educated from the past and connected to the present".

安民: bǎo jìng ān mín 安民: stabilize people’s lives. Defend the country's borders and enable the people to live and work in peace and contentment

不矷不狠 bù jīn bù fá 睜, 法: boast and be arrogant. Don't be proud of yourself, don't brag about yourself. Describe humility.

bù jīn bù gǔ means things are abnormal and have never happened in ancient or modern times. It was originally meant to ridicule people who have learned nothing but pretend to be weird. Often used as a metaphor for compromise.

Half a catty with eight sides bàn jīn bā miàn In the old system, one catty equals sixteen taels, and half a catty equals eight taels. One is half a catty, the other is eight taels, the weight is equal. The metaphors are the same as each other, no distinction is made between them. Also known as "one half catty, one eight taels", "half a catty to eight taels".

Unhurried bù jīn bù màn describes a calm mood and calm action.

Move the jin to broadcast liang bān jīn bō liǎng Specialize in using your brain on small jins.

Half a catty bàn jīn bā liǎng eight liang: that is, half a catty. One half a catty, one eight taels. Metaphors are the same as each other, comparable to each other.

不睷不盈 bù jīn bù yíng 睜: reserved, restrained; 谜: excess, excessive. Not reserved, not excessive. Describes a measured attitude.

Can't help but bù jīn bù yóu means involuntarily.

Bǎo jīng cāng sāng full: full. Vicissitudes of life: the abbreviation of vicissitudes of life. Generally refers to changes in world affairs. He has experienced many changes in the world and has extremely rich life experiences.

Banjing Daogu bān jīng dào gù Ban: spread out; Dao: narrate. They spread it on the ground and sat on it to talk about the past. It describes meeting old friends on the road and sitting down to talk about the situation after parting.

Banjingdaojiu bān jīng dào jiù refers to friends who meet on the road, sit on the ground under the thorns, and talk about their feelings. Later, it generally refers to the meeting of friends and the separation of love. Also known as "Banjing Daogu".

Unreasonable bù jìn dào lǐ Unreasonable.

Not reserved but solemn bù jīn ér zhuāng: arrogant and arrogant; Zhuang: solemn. Don't be arrogant and show dignity.

Run like wildfire bù jìng ér zǒu shin: lower leg; walk: run. No legs but can run. It means that things spread quickly without promotion.

Weathered bǎo jīng fēng shuāng Full: sufficient; Sutra: experience; Weathered: a metaphor for hardship. Describes a life and struggle that has been through long hardships.

Weathered bǎo jīng fēng yǔ means experienced many hardships and hardships. Same as "seasoned".

Bo Jin Hou Gu bó jīn hòu gǔ Bo: contempt, contempt; thick: preferential treatment, attention. Pay attention to the ancient times and despise the modern times.

The soldiers are arrogant and the generals are arrogant bīng jīng jiàng ào Jiao: arrogance; Ao: arrogance. The soldiers are arrogant and the generals are arrogant.

Not bound by taboos bù jū jìn jì 书: rigid, restrained; taboo: taboo. Don’t stick to taboos. means unconstrained.

无经传 bù jiàn jīng zhuàn 经传: Refers to works respected as models by the ancients. There is no record in the scriptures. Later, it often refers to a person who has no reputation or a statement that has no basis.

The brush strokes are exquisite and the ink is clever. Describes the ingenious techniques and subtle meaning of calligraphy, painting, poetry, etc.

bujingnanfeng bù jìng nán fēng bujing: refers to weak music; Nanfeng: the music of the south. It originally meant that the Chu army could not win the battle. The opponent in the latter metaphorical competition is not strong.

To leave one's hometown bèi jǐng lí xiāng Back: to leave; Well: In ancient times, eight houses were wells, which extended to the countryside and home. Leave home and go to other places.

The soldiers are strong and have sufficient food and grass bīng jīng liáng zú The soldiers are strong and have sufficient food and grass. Describes strong military strength and sufficient combat readiness.

Bié jìng qí dào Bié jìng qí dào Biéjing: small path. It used to refer to a strange path in the military that was not discovered by the enemy.

Bei Jin Qifei bèi jǐn qī fēi Bei Jin: refers to Jinwen, a metaphor for slanderous words that frame people; Qi Fei: refers to "Qi Fei", with mixed literary talents. A metaphor for slander.

贝金苋飞 bèi jǐn qī fěi is a metaphor for slander.

Avoid 穽 into a pit bì jǐng rù kēng 罽, the same as "trap". It is a metaphor for escaping one harm and suffering another. Same as "avoiding pits and falling into wells".

To avoid a well and fall into a pit bì jǐng rù kéng means to avoid a well and fall into a pit again. It is a metaphor for avoiding one harm and suffering another harm. Well, different from "罽".

To avoid a well and enter a ridge bì jǐng rù kǎn means to avoid one harm and suffer another harm. Same as "avoiding pits and falling into wells".

Unkind bù jìn rén qíng Unreasonable. It also refers to eccentric temperament or eccentric words and deeds.

Experienced many changes in the world bǎo jīng shì biàn means experienced many changes in the world.

Sophisticated bǎo jīng shì gù means having many experiences and accumulated rich experience in life.

Unsophisticated bù jīng shì gù Sutra: experience; worldly sophistication: changes in human relationships and worldly affairs. Describes a lack of experience in dealing with people.

Suffering from frost and snow bǎo jīng shuāng xuě full: full; sutra: experience; frost and snow: a metaphor for hardship and hardship. Describes a life and struggle that has been through long hardships.

Ruined well bài jǐng tuí yuán It is still said that the house is destroyed and the walls collapse. Describe the desolation of the village.

Protect the border and keep the people safe bǎo jìng xī mín Protect the country’s borders so that the people can be peaceful.

Not careful and meticulous bù jīn xì xíng means not paying attention to small things.

Bǎo jīng yōu huàn means experiencing many hardships and hardships.

Without doing anything, you will not gain wisdom bù jīng yī shì , bù zhǎng yī zhì 智: wisdom, insight. Without experiencing something, you cannot increase your knowledge of that thing.

Not taking in oil or salt bù jìn yóu yán describes a person who is very stubborn.

The only way bì jīng zhī lù 经: pass through. A road that must be passed. Generally refers to the rules that things must follow or the rules that must be followed when doing things.

无码说 bù jīng zhī shuō refers to absurd and unfounded words.

Close the border and defend yourself bì jìng zì shǒu means to seal the four borders and strictly defend.

Benzijingzhi bēn jìng zhī shì Benzijing: Competing and competing describes people who blindly pursue fame and fortune.

A man of hundreds of gold bǎi jīn zhī shì refers to a person who can accomplish anything. It also refers to a person who is highly rewarded for his meritorious service.

If you don’t advance, you will retreat. bù jìn zé tuì If you don’t advance, you will retreat.

无经之 talk bù jīng zhī tán 无经: Unreasonable. Ridiculous and unfounded words.

Ignorant words bù jīng zhī yǔ refers to absurd and unfounded words.

Don’t look at the Buddha’s face but look at the golden face. bù kàn fó miàn kàn jīn miàn is a metaphor for looking at the kindness of a third party to help or forgive a certain person. Same as "looking at the Buddha's face without looking at the monk's face".

Close the door and shut the door bì kǒu jǐn hù Close the doors and windows, block the cave. It is often called strict precautions.

Instead of looking at the golden face, look at the Buddha's face. bù kàn jīn miàn kàn fó miàn is a metaphor for looking at the kindness of a third party to help or forgive a certain person. Same as "looking at the Buddha's face without looking at the monk's face".

Avoid a pit and fall into a well bì kēng luò jǐng Avoid a pit and fall into a well again. It is a metaphor for escaping one harm and suffering another.

To break a new path bié kāi qī jìng To open up a new path; to be original.

The courtesy of a cup of tea bēi míng zhī jìng A humble speech to invite someone to a banquet.

It’s just a matter of not singing, but it’s a blockbuster. bù míng zé yǐ, yī míng jīng rén Ming; bird call. It is a metaphor for not having outstanding performance at ordinary times, but suddenly making amazing achievements.

Eight liang and a half catty bā liǎng bàn jīn Eight liang: that is, half a catty. In the old system, one catty was sixteen taels. Half a catty and eight ounces are of equal weight. The metaphors are comparable to each other.

. . . . . .

There are too many, let’s just list these?

⑻ What are the idioms containing crystals

Crystal lantern [shuǐ jīng dēng lóng]

Vocabulary book

Basic meaning

It is a metaphor for a person who can discern right from wrong when encountering problems.

Complimentary meaning

Source

"Song History·Liu Suizhuan" version: "He is sharp and courageous in dealing with the situation, and he is known as the Crystal Lantern among the people of Shu. ”

Oily and shiny [yóu guāng jīng liàng]

Wordbook

Basic meaning

Describes very smooth and bright.

Source

Mao Dun's "Bubble·The First Half-Day of Work": "A shiny head on the collar of a snow-white suit and two fluffy permed heads. ""

⑼ What are the idioms for crystal

Oily and shiny [yóu guāng jīng liàng]

Basic meaning

Source

Mao Dun's "Bubble·The First Half-Day of Work": "A snow-white suit with a shiny head and two permed and fluffy collars The head fights into the word 'pin'."

Crystal lantern [shuǐ jīng dēng lóng]

Basic meaning

It is a metaphor for a person who can tell right from wrong when encountering problems.

Complimentary meaning

Source

"History of the Song Dynasty·Liu Suizhuan": "A man who is sharp and courageous when the situation arises is known as the Crystal Lantern among the people of Shu