1. A complete collection of four-character idioms for domineering
Galloping horizontally, soaring into the sky, making a sound that shocks the world, soaring into the sky, showing off one's strength, riding a horse and whipping, beating a horse and whipping a whip, doing everything in one go , I am the only one who dominates the world, the phoenix sings in the sky, the roaring waves are tens of thousands of feet, the roaring tigers and apes cry, the mountains are covered with heavy snow, King Qian Yuan leaves no trace in the sky, the light and wind are in the sky, the moon is dawning, the sky is bright, the clothes are brocade, the night is deep, the song is light, the night is like a song, the moon is white, the wind is clear. Qiu Ma is wild, a raincoat is in the rain, and he is smiling all his life, the wind is shining brightly in the moonlight, the mountains are full of snow
Strengthening the mountains and rivers, one man standing at the pass, crossing the Yangtze with a hundred steps, one enemy with one hundred, one arrow and two eagles to dominate the world, dominate the world, destroy the heaven and earth , Walking against the will of heaven, dragons singing in the sky, dragons fighting in the wild, unparalleled in the world, unparalleled in the world, unparalleled heroes, peerless heroes.
I am the only one with overwhelming power. I soar into the sky and sweep across thousands of armies. I rely on the sky to swallow the mountains and rivers. The momentum is majestic and sharp. I am like a broken bamboo, pull out the mountain and lift the cauldron. The king is in the world. No one is competing for the peak. I look down on all things. The ambition is soaring into the clouds, the mountains are boiled and the sea is made. , Cloud Dragon, Wind Tiger, Dragon Among Men 2. A collection of idioms with the word domineering
Power reigns supreme,
Covers the sky with one hand,
Dominate one area,
Dominate one area,
I am the only one,
Go alone,
Above ten thousand people,
p>Standing high,
Commanding the heroes,
Taking life and death,
Entering the world alone,
Invincible in the world,
Dugu seeks defeat,
Those who obey me will prosper, and those who go against me will perish.
I would rather betray the world than let the world betray me. (Cao Cao)
I am smiling to the sky with my sword across my face, leaving my liver and gallbladder intact. (Tan Sitong)
When the King of Hell ascends to the throne room, I sit in the palace, and when the Jade Emperor approaches me, he lowers his curtain. (Made up by myself)
Optimus Prime, Megatron, Decepticon, 3. The four-character idiom of domineering
The idioms describing domineering include: who else can give me the best, talented and rough strategy , turn the tide, be self-reliant, wealthy, gallop around, be proud of all things, swallow up mountains and rivers, etc.
1. Who else to give up? Definition: give up: except. Who else but me? Describes a person who dares to take responsibility and never gives in when faced with something that should be done.
Source: "Mencius Gongsun Chouxia": "If you want to bring peace to the world, in this world, who else but me can I do?" Translation: If you want to bring peace to the world, who else can be in this world but me? Can do it. 2. Turn the tide. Definition: To turn back; to turn the tide; to turn the tide: a violent wave.
It is a metaphor for trying your best to save a dangerous situation. Source: "Untitled" by Qiu Jin of the Qing Dynasty: "The mainstay; turning the tide; a genius; establishing a great cause; saving the people on the mat; building the country's destiny like a rock; no one who is not a great hero can do it."
Translation: As the mainstay of the country, we must work hard to save the chaotic situation of the country. Have genius ability and the ambition to establish a great cause.
Save these people who are in fire and water, and consolidate the foundation of the country as strong as a rock. It’s not that great heroes are incapable of doing the job.
3. Explanation of “I am the only one who respects me”: Also known as “I am the only one who respects myself”. Originally a Buddhist term.
Later used to describe extreme arrogance. Source: "Dunhuang Bian Collected Works" Volume 1 of the Prince's Enlightenment Sutra: "In heaven and in the world, I am the only one who is the most noble."
Translation: In the whole world, I am the most noble. 4. Rich meaning: describes a person who is domineering because of his wealth.
Source: Liu Shaotang's "Little Lotus Reveals Its Sharp Points" 5: "Aunt Hua's income is very considerable. She is rich and powerful, and she built this big house with green halls and tiles."
5. Look at all things proudly. Definition: Look at: squint. Look sideways at everything.
Describes being arrogant and looking down on everything.
Source: Huang Tingjian of the Song Dynasty, "Collected Works of Yuzhang·Postscript Yu Xiu and Lao Qing's Poems", Volume 26: "The Qing Lao went to learn from Lianshui with Yu Xiu. He looked at everything with pride, was funny and cynical, and never lost his head. Decline."
Translation: Mr. Qing used to study with me in Lianshui. His arrogant, humorous, and cynical character and attitude have not changed since he was old. 4. What are the four-character idioms that are particularly domineering?
1. Move the mountains and fill the sea [yí shān tián hǎi]
Move the mountains and fill the sea. Refers to the magic power of immortality. Nowadays, it is often used as a metaphor for the great power and courage of human beings to conquer and transform nature.
2. The momentum is like breaking the bamboo [shì rú pò zhú]
Momentum: Momentum, power. The situation is like splitting bamboo. After the top sections are broken, the bottom sections are separated according to the force of the knife. It is a metaphor for victory step by step without any obstacles.
3. Cover the sky with one hand [yī shǒu zhē tiān]
Cover the sky with one hand. Describes relying on power, playing tricks, and deceiving the masses.
4. Jiutian Lan Yuè [jiǔ tiān lǎn yuè]
Lan: Pick. Go to the highest point in the sky to pick the moon. Often used to describe ambition and pride.
5. The momentum can swallow up mountains and rivers [qì tūn shān hé]
The momentum can swallow up mountains and rivers. Describes great courage.
6. Yiyan Jiuding [yī yán jiǔ dǐng]
Jiuding: a treasure of the ancient country, it is said that it was cast by Xia Yu. One sentence is worth the weight of nine tripods. Describes that what is said is very weighty and has a great effect.
7. Sweep thousands of troops [héng sǎo qiān jūn]
Sweep: sweep, sweep away. Sweeping away a large number of enemy troops like sweeping the floor. 5. What are the four-character idioms that are very domineering
Yi Bo Yuntian: The spirit of justice is higher than the sky, describing people who are very righteous, and the spirit here is very noble
I am the only one: You are very domineering in dealing with others, always thinking that you are the best among those around you, and others are afraid of you and respect you
Carrying forward the past and forging ahead: inheriting the work of the predecessors and opening up the path for the future
Majestic from all sides: Majestic from all aspects. Describes a person who is very arrogant, powerful, and very domineering
Rich and wealthy: describes someone who is very rich, breathes harder than others, and is very domineering
Magnificent: looks vast and boundless . Describes great momentum, quite domineering
Justified and confident: The reason is sufficient, and the momentum of speaking is strong and domineering
Swallowing the mountains and rivers: The momentum can swallow up the mountains and rivers
Autumn wind Sweeping Leaves: The power is very powerful, the momentum is also very scary, and very domineering
Mountain Call Tsunami: The mountains are calling and the sea is roaring. Describe the grand momentum. It also describes extremely harsh natural conditions
Invincible: The grass will fall when it encounters the wind. It is a metaphor that the army has no fighting spirit. It sees the opponent's momentum from a distance and collapses without a confrontation.
A thousand miles away: describes a river flowing straight down, fast and far. It also refers to the unrestrained momentum of writing or music. It also describes prices as plummeting.
Zhuangqi swallows the cow: Describes being very domineering and very powerful
A complete collection of four-character domineering idioms
Standing tall on the sky: the sky is above the head and the earth is under the feet. Describe the image as tall and heroic.
Who else but me: who else but me? Describes a person who dares to take responsibility and never gives in when faced with something that should be done.
Lawlessness: The old term refers to disregarding national laws and natural principles and doing bad things at will. Nowadays, it is often used to describe breaking laws and disciplines and being unruly.
Unscrupulous: unbridled; jealous: scruple; fear: fear. Very unrestrained and without any scruples.
Domineering: arrogant and arrogant; Ling: bullying. Overwhelm others with arrogant aura.
Describes arrogance and overwhelming momentum.
Behead the general and tap the flag: tap: pull out. Take the enemy flag and kill the enemy general. Describes being brave and good at fighting.
Full of courage: Describing courage and fearlessness.
Swallow mountains and rivers with anger: The momentum can swallow mountains and rivers. Describes great courage.
Cover the sky with one hand: Cover the sky with one hand. Describes relying on power, playing tricks, and deceiving the masses.
Unruly: Jie: ferocious; Ao: untamed horse, a metaphor for arrogance. Temperament *** Not docile.
Jiuding: Jiuding: a treasure of an ancient country, symbolizing Kyushu. Describes that what is said is of great weight and plays a decisive role.
Contempt the world and be arrogant.
Feiyang and domineering: Feiyang: indulgence; domineering: arrogant. It originally refers to an arrogant attitude and a lack of restraint. Nowadays, it is mostly described as arrogant, unruly, and arrogant.
Hengxing: Hengxing: galloping freely and unimpeded. Describing traveling all over the world, there are obstacles. It also describes fighting in the east and west, claiming strength everywhere and having no opponents. 6. Collection of idioms Four-character idioms WeChat names for men domineering
Battle of the stars dǒu zhuǎn xīng yí
[Explanation] The Beidou has changed its direction; the stars have moved. Describe the passage of time; the changes of years. Dou: Big Dipper; Star: stars.
[Quote] "Farewell Preface to Tengwang Pavilion in Hong Mansion" by Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty: "The shadows in the leisurely cloud pool are long; things change and the stars move several times in autumn."
[ Correct pronunciation] Dou; cannot be pronounced as "dòu"; Zhuan: cannot be pronounced as "zhuàn".
[Synonym] Time flies and things change.
[Antonym] Stop moving forward.
[Usage] Generally used as adverbial and attributive.
[Structure] Union.
[Example sentence] ~; The grass is green and the grass is yellow; I don’t realize that I have grown up.