A complete collection of idioms beginning with "ke";
As can be seen,
Very touching,
Dinko Como,
It's optional,
An opportunity,
Out of reach,
As you can imagine,
Lovely smell,
Out of reach,
Thankfully,
Just out of my reach,
Can send a title,
May get into trouble,
You have achieved the most satisfactory achievement, which deserves congratulations.
(2) What are the idioms that begin with the word "ke"?
What idioms can be copied from the beginning?
Opportunities:
Available opportunities.
Available gap:
Gap: gap, opportunity. Weaknesses and gaps that may be exploited by the other party.
Epic:
Cry: Cry silently. It is worthy of praise and praise, which makes people cry. Describe the heroic and tragic touching deeds.
It can be seen that:
Speckle: A variegated pattern or spot. Metaphor can infer the whole from seeing a small part.
Out of reach:
That is: close. You can see it, but you can't reach or get close to it. Often used to describe things that cannot be achieved at present.
As you can imagine:
You can imagine it without explanation.
Dispensable:
You may or may not have it. It doesn't matter whether you mean it or not.
Touching:
Describe the heroic and tragic touching deeds. Use "epic".
Can fuck the left coupon:
Fuck: master; Left coupon: ancient contracts were divided into left coupon and right coupon, and each party held one. The left couplet is the left couplet, which is often used as a claim voucher. Metaphor is sure of success.
I can't reach:
That is: close. You can see it, but you can't reach or get close to it. Often used to describe things that cannot be achieved at present.
You can send a knight:
That's interesting.
Satisfied:
Just what ...
Out of reach:
Look up and see, look down and see.
(3) Idioms beginning with the word "ke"
Be sure to succeed
Fuck: master it; Zuo Yuan Voucher: Ancient contracts are divided into left and right couplets, and each party holds one copy. Zuoyuan coupons are left-handed coupons, which are often used as creditor's rights certificates. Metaphor is sure of success.
Take advantage of the opportunity
Available opportunities.
Take advantage of the opportunity
Gap: gap, opportunity. Weaknesses and gaps that may be exploited by the other party.
It makes people laugh.
That's interesting.
Can evoke praise and tears.
It is worthy of praise and praise, which makes people cry. Describe the heroic and tragic touching deeds.
Out of reach-out of reach
You can see it, but you can't reach or get close to it. Often used to describe things that cannot be achieved at present.
One can imagine.
You can imagine it without explanation.
Meet your idea.
Just what ...
Not indispensable
You may or may not have it. It doesn't matter whether you mean it or not.
obvious
Speckle: A variegated pattern or spot. Metaphor can infer the whole from seeing a small part.
Heroic and touching deeds
Describe the heroic and tragic touching deeds. Use "epic".
(4) What idioms are there at the beginning?
Children at the beginning of idioms:
Children and grandchildren,
It's nothing,
Inherit my father's business,
Confucius said:
Ugly son, ugly son,
Son, it's not surprising,
Hanging quail in summer,
Children and grandchildren,
Tong Yu,
Children are hidden from their fathers,
Future generations,
Mother and son are in power,
Qi Steppa's business
5. Idioms that begin with the word "zi".
Subwords at the beginning of idioms:
1, follow in his father's footsteps
Meaning: The son inherits his father's career.
Source: Songshi Daoyuan "Jingde Dengchuan Ji Lishan Monk" Shi Yun: "Inheriting the father's business."
The teacher said: the son inherits his father's career.
2. Filial piety and kindness
Moral: Children are filial and parents are loving.
Source: "Zuo Zhuan lived in seclusion for three years" "Yi Jun, Chen Xing, father's kindness, son's filial piety, brother's love, brother's respect, the so-called Liu Shun also."
The monarch is virtuous, the minister is obedient, the father is kind, the son is filial, the brother is friendly and the brother is respectful.
3. Hanging quails in summer
Meaning: describe a person who is in rags, lives in poverty but is self-sufficient and happy in poverty.
Source: "Xunzi Outline" "Xia Zi's family is poor and his clothes are hung like quail."
Summer summer lived a hard life, and his clothes were tattered and knotted, hanging like a quail's tail.
4. A father is a son.
Meaning: It is the father who hides his misdeeds for his son.
Source: "The Analects of Confucius Lutz" Confucius said: "Our party is straight, its father is busy with sheep, and its son proves it." Confucius said: "The straightness of our party is different, and the father is the son and the son is the father, and it is straight in it."
Lord Ye said to Confucius, "There are upright people in my hometown. My father stole the sheep and my son turned him in. " Confucius said, "The upright people in my hometown are different: the father keeps secrets for his son, and the son keeps secrets for his father, and integrity is among them."
5. Children's jade and silk
Meaning: refers to the property originally owned by the people. Later refers to property, beauty.
Source: "Zuo Zhuan Xi Gong Twenty-three Years": "If the son is rich in jade, he will have it; Feather teeth leather, then born. "
Beautiful attendants, precious silk, your majesty, you have plenty; Chu is rich in rare bird feathers and ivory skins.
[6] What are the idioms that can start?
You can copy the left coupon: master it; Left coupon: ancient attack contracts were divided into left coupon and right coupon, and each party held one. The ticket on the left is the ticket on the left, which is often used as evidence of claim. Metaphor is sure of success.
An opportunity to take advantage of.
Gaps that can be exploited: loopholes, opportunities. Weaknesses and gaps that may be exploited by the other party.
The reply is really funny.
It is worthy of praise and praise, which makes people cry. Describe the heroic and tragic touching deeds.
You can see it in sight, but you can't reach or get close to it. Often used to describe things that cannot be achieved at present.
You can imagine it without explanation.
You can satisfy your wishes.
Dispensable. It doesn't matter whether you mean it or not.
Visible spots: variegated patterns or spots. Metaphor can infer the whole from seeing a small part.
A touching story that can be described as heroic and tragic. Use "epic".
Out of reach: close. You can see it, but you can't reach or get close to it. Often used to describe things that cannot be achieved at present.
Out of reach means that you can only look up, not get close.
(7) Four-character idioms beginning with "Zi"
Nothing is nothing: this is not true; None: None. Refers to something that is hypothetical, nonexistent and untrue.
Confucius' Poem "Cloud Son": right refers to Confucius; Poetry: refers to the Book of Songs; Yue and Yun: Say. Generally refers to Confucian speech.
Ugly boy has four branches. More refers to things.
Ziyu originally meant people and property. Later used to refer to wealth and beauty.
The son concealed his crime for his father.
Hanging quails in summer: the bald tail of quail birds is like a hundred knots. It refers to being poor in summer but unwilling to be an official. His clothes were tattered and knotted, hanging on him like a quail's tail. Describing people ...
Sons are filial, fathers are filial, and parents are loving. Both are "loving fathers and filial piety."
Future generations; The meaning of generations.
What are the idioms that begin with the word "ke"
First, we can see that [kě jià n y and bā n]
Explanation: mottled patterns or spots. Metaphor can infer the whole from seeing a small part.
Source: Li Qingru's "Mirror Flower Edge": "This kind of thing, although not its fur, is just a glimpse."
Like this, although we don't know much, we can infer the whole thing by seeing a small part of it.
Second, it is dispensable.
Interpretation: You can have it or not. It doesn't matter whether you mean it or not.
Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's "Dream of Red Mansions" The twentieth time: "Therefore, everything is regarded as turbid and dispensable."
Therefore, anything can be regarded as dirty, with or without it.
Third, moved [k ě g ē k ě q ě]
Interpretation: a tragic story worthy of praise, which makes people cry and instructs people to be very moved.
Source: Ming Hairui's Notes and Postscripts on Lin Magu and Fang Xiaoru Xiantan: "Remember it, you can sing."
Think about it and feel worthy of praise, making people cry.
Fourth, it can satisfy [kě x ī nú yī].
Interpretation: to my liking.
Source: Song Zhu Dunru's "Calling the Emperor" word: "How old are you?"
How old do you have to live to meet your sweetheart?
Verb (abbreviation of verb) opportunity [k chéng zh and j sum]
Interpretation: the opportunity that can be used. Also known as the gap.
Source: Biography of Lv Zuan in the Book of Jin: "It is advisable to repair its armor, raise its sharpness, persuade its class to repair it, wait for its opportunity, and then destroy it in one fell swoop."
We should repair the elite weapons training, encourage farmers to plant them, wait for opportunities, and then eliminate them in one fell swoop.
Levies: Yes, it comes from an idiom that begins with a son.
Idioms that begin with "one son" include: one son understands Tao, and nine families live in heaven.
One son is enlightened and nine families are born in heaven.
1, pinyin: answer y and zǐ wù d? o, jiǔ zú sh ē ng tiā n; ān；
2, explanation: Jude said that a son became a monk, and nine ancestors ascended to heaven. Metaphor is that one person gains power and the whole family is exposed;
3. Source: Ma Yuan Zhiyuan's "Huang Liangmeng" first fold: "You don't know, you are not an official, born like this, but a fairy middleman. As the saying goes:' One son knows the Tao, nine families were born in heaven', don't miss it. "
It means: "Of course you don't understand. Although you are not a high official, you are born with a good appearance and a different manner. As the saying goes, one person gains power and the whole family is exposed. Don't miss your own conditions. "
(9) Extended reading of idioms beginning with Kizi:
Antonym:
The fire at the city gate harmed the fish in the moat-in the chaos, innocent bystanders got into trouble because of the misfortune of others; Caught in crossfire
1, pinyin: ché ng mé n shhu ǒ, yāng jíchíyú；; ;
2. Explanation: It is a metaphor for innocent people being dragged into trouble and suffering from disasters;
3. Source: Ba Liang Wen by Du Bi in the Northern Qi Dynasty: "I am afraid that the Chu State will die, the trees will be delayed, the city gate will catch fire, and the fish in the pond will be implicated." Because the Chu people escaped a monkey, to catch it, it destroyed the whole forest. The gate was on fire, and people around it used the river water from the moat to put out the fire. When the river ran out, the fish died. );
Example application: I can understand that you blame him, but please don't let the fire at the city gate hurt the fish in the pool, because it has nothing to do with me.
⑽ The beginning of the word "ke" in the idiom encyclopedia.
A complete set of idioms beginning with the word "ke"
：
Lovely smell,
Can operate the left ticket,
Very touching,
Can satisfy,
Touching,
Out of reach,
Just out of my reach,
Dinko Como,
As can be seen,
An opportunity,
It's optional,
Thankfully,
Can send a title,
The gap that can be taken,
As you can imagine,
Congratulations,
Out of reach,
in a tight corner