『一』 Inspirational four-character idiom

Dancing after hearing the rooster? "Book of Jin·Zu Ti Biography": "In the middle of the night, I heard the rooster crow, and I woke up and said: 'This is not the case. It's a bad sound. "When you hear the cock crow, you get up and dance with your sword." Later, it is a metaphor for those who are determined to serve the country and rise up in time.

Starting from scratch? You have to work hard on your own to create a business.

To burn the boat is a metaphor for acting decisively and holding the determination to only look forward without looking back.

Diligence can make up for clumsiness. Shao Yong of the Song Dynasty's "Nong Bi Yin": "If you make a fake image, it will eventually become a fake. Diligence can make up for your shortcomings." Diligence can make up for shortcomings.

Hanging beams and thorns describe studying hard. Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty, "Warring States Policy: Qin Ce Yi": "(Su Qin) felt sleepy while reading, and he stabbed his buttocks with an awl, and the blood flowed to the foot." Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, "Han Shu": "Sun Jing's calligraphy treasure is a treasure, and he is eager to learn. , Morning and evening, when you are tired and sleepy, tie your head with a rope and hang it from the beam."

Lie down and taste the fuel: firewood. He slept on firewood and tasted gall while eating and sleeping. Describes a person who is hardworking and self-motivated and strives to become stronger. "Historical Records: The Family of Goujian, King of Yue": "The King of Yue rebelled against the country because he worked hard and thought about it. When he sat down, he raised his gallbladder, and when he ate or drank, he tasted gallbladder.

Foolish Old Man Moves Mountains is a metaphor for perseverance in transformation. Fight naturally and steadfastly. "Liezi Tangwen" records: There were two big mountains blocking the road in front of Yugong's house. He was determined to level the mountains. Another old man, Zhisou, laughed at him and thought he was too stupid. Foolish Old Man said: If I die, I will have a son, and if my son dies, I will have grandchildren. There is no end to the children and grandchildren. The two mountains will eventually be leveled.

『二』 4 words of inspirational and domineering words<. /p>

The four-character idioms of "inspirational" include:

Work hard, hang a beam to stimulate the stock, dig out the wall to borrow light, strive for the top, work hard, strive for self-improvement, advance despite difficulties, calmly sacrifice, and the tide will fall. , perseverance, perseverance, steadfastness, unshakable, a wooden man with a stone heart, a broken boat, a perseverance, a determination to die, a heart that is as strong as a stone, a will that is strong and a hard work, a dragon leaping over and a phoenix singing, a journey of thousands of miles, a bright future ahead, Like the sun rising and so on.

Inspirational: [lì zhì]. It means being ambitious and concentrating on a certain cause.

Strive for strength: [fèn fā tú qiáng], means to cheer up in order to become strong. ?Picture: seek.

Hanging beam thorn: [xuán liáng cì gǔ], describes studying hard.

Chiseling the wall to borrow light: [záo bì tōu guāng], describing studying hard and working very hard.

Strive for the upper reaches: [lì zhēng shàng yóu], upstream: the upper reaches of the river, metaphorical for advanced status. Work hard and strive for advancement and advancement.

To work hard: [gǔ zú gàn jìn?], drum: to encourage, cheer up. Get your energy up and get ready to do something.

Self-improvement: [zì qiáng bù xī], self-improvement: one’s own efforts to improve; rest: stop. Consciously work hard and never let up.

Advance despite difficulties: [zhī nán ér jìn], means to face difficulties.

『三』What are the four-character idioms that are inspirational and domineering

Grinding a pestle into a needle, making an old man stronger, an old man still able to stand upright, high aspirations and high morale

『四』 A collection of inspirational four-character idioms

Hanging beams to stab the buttocks, chiseling the wall to borrow light, tirelessly,

Holding the candle till the end of the year

Studying the ancient times and horns diligently Hang the book, the firefly in the bag reflects the snow, work hard and persevere,

Forget sleep and food, work day and night, be eager to learn and tireless,

Wei Bian's three unique skills

"Wu" Inspiring and domineering four-letter words

Xuanliang thorngu xuán liáng cì gǔ

[Explanation] Describes studying hard.

[Quotation] Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty, "Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi": "(Su Qin) was about to fall asleep after reading, and he used the awl to stab his buttocks, and the blood flowed to the foot." Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty " "Book of Han Dynasty": "Sun Jing has a treasured writing style, he is eager to learn, and he never stops studying morning and night. When you are tired and sleepy, tie your head with a rope and hang it from the roof beam. ”

[Synonym] Suspended head thorn stock

[Usage] Combined form; as an attributive; to describe hard study

[Example] "Flounder·" by Li Yu of the Qing Dynasty "Gift": "I, year after year, wear out the bronze bird. ”

『鲁』 Inspirational four-character idiom

Inspirational four-character idiom:

1. Concentrate [zhuān xīn zhì zhì]

Source: "Mencius Gaozi 1": "If you don't concentrate, you won't succeed. "Zhi: exhaustion, extreme. Zhi: ambition, ambition.

Example: Study must be ~, and cannot be absent-minded.

2. Hanging beam thorn stock [xuán liáng cì gǔ]

Definition: Describes studying hard. Stock: Thigh.

Source: "Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi" records that Su Qin "wanted to fall asleep while reading, so he used the awl to prick his buttocks."

Example: "Flounder·Gift" by Li Yu of the Qing Dynasty 》: "I wear out the bronze bird year after year."

3. Diligence can make up for weakness [qín néng bǔ zhuō]

Definition: Diligence can make up for deficiencies.

Source: Song Dynasty Huang Tingjian's "Lame Xi Yiwen": "Cut off the long and continue the short; all the birds and cranes are worried; perseverance in diligence makes up for the weakness; and the clever couple."

Example: He Although my hands and feet are slower, because I work non-stop, I can produce a lot of work in a day.

4. Linchixueshu [lín chí xué shū]

Definition: Lin: close, next to; Chi: inkstone; Shu: calligraphy. Refers to practicing calligraphy diligently.

Source: "Book of the Later Han·Biography of Zhang Zhi": "He is especially good at cursive calligraphy. He learns the methods of Cui and Du. The clothes and silk of the family must be written and then practiced. When he comes to study calligraphy in the pond, the water turns black."

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Example: Wang Xianzhi would not have become a great calligrapher if he did not have the assiduous spirit to study calligraphy in Linchi.

5. Wén jī qǐ wǔ ]

Explanation: During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Zu Ti and Liu Kun were both the chief administrators of Sizhou, and they often encouraged each other. Hearing the cockcrow in the middle of the night, he immediately got up and danced with his sword.

Source: The language comes from "Book of Jin·Zu Ti Zhuan". Later, "hearing the chicken and dancing" was used as a metaphor to work hard in time.

Example: Yue Fei set his ambition to serve the country since he was a child. He practiced martial arts hard and finally became a national hero who served the country loyally.

『撒』 A four-character idiom that is inspiring and domineering

Xuán liáng cì gǔ

[Explanation] Describes studying hard.

[Quote] Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty, "Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi": "(Su Qin) was about to fall asleep while reading, and he used the awl to stab his buttocks, and the blood flowed to the foot." Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, "Han Shu" ": "Sun Jing has a treasured writing style, is eager to learn, and never rests morning and night. When you are tired and sleepy, tie your head with a rope and hang it from the roof beam. ”

[Synonym] Suspended head thorn stock

[Usage] United form; as an attributive; to describe hard study

[Example] "Flounder·" by Li Yu of the Qing Dynasty "Gift": "I, year after year, wear out the bronze bird. ”

[Idiom story]

This idiom consists of two stories. Later generations combined these two stories into an idiom of "hanging beams and stabbing bones" to encourage people to study and study vigorously.

The story of "Xuanliang" can be found in the "Book of Han" cited in Volume 363 of "Taiping Yulan": During the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a man named Sun Jing, a famous politician who was very ignorant at first because of his shallow knowledge. Even his family looked down upon him, which made him determined to study hard. He often closed the door and studied alone from morning to night, often forgetting to eat and sleep. He was tired and did not rest. After a long time, he was so tired that he fell asleep. He was afraid that it would affect his study, so he came up with a special method. In ancient times, the man's hair was very long. One end is firmly tied to the beam. When he is tired from studying and takes a nap, the rope will pull his hair, which will cause pain to his scalp. He will wake up immediately and continue to study.

The story of "thorns" can be found in "Warring States Policy Volume Three Qin One": During the Warring States Period, there was a man named Su Qin, who was also a famous politician. When he was young, he went to many places because of his lack of knowledge. He was not taken seriously when doing things at home. After returning home, his family was very cold to him and looked down upon him. Therefore, he made up his mind to study hard until late at night. He often dozed off and wanted to sleep, so he came up with a way to prepare an awl and prick his thigh with the awl when he dozed off. In this way, he suddenly felt pain and woke up, and then continued to study. .

『八』 A collection of four-character inspirational idioms

Inspirational idioms include: 1. Dance upon hearing the chicken [ wén jī qǐ wǔ ]

1. Explanation: When you hear the rooster crow, you get up and dance with your sword. Later, it is a metaphor for those who are determined to serve the country and rise up in time.

2. From "Jin Shu Zhu Ti Biography": "In the middle of the night, I heard the rooster crow, and I woke up. Said: "This is not an evil sound." ’ Because of dancing. ”

3. Grammar: linked form; used as a predicate; contains complimentary meaning 2. Ran chaff shines on fire [ rán kāng zhào xīn ]

1. Explanation: burning chaff illuminates. Metaphor of diligence Study. Same as "Ran Chaan Zi Zhao"

2. From: Volume 175 of "Taiping Guangji" quoted from "Li Qi": "Next year, Ding's mother will be worried because she will live in Qing and Qi. However, the chaff is used as fuel, so that the night becomes the day, and thousands of volumes of books are read. " 3. Work hard [ fā fèn tú qiáng ]

1. Explanation: Make up your mind and strive for progress.

2. From: "People's Daily" 1959.9.3: " Working hard and being self-reliant certainly play an extremely important role in changing the poverty and backwardness of the backward teams.

”

3. Grammar: linkage; used as predicate and attributive; with a complimentary meaning 4. When the rooster crows [jī míng ér qǐ]

1. Explanation: When the rooster crows, it rises Get up. Describe being diligent and never slacking off.

2. From: "Mencius: The Best of the Heart": "Those who rise up when the cock crows and do good things are the disciples of Shun." ”

3. Example: ~, working hard is not beneficial. ◎Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty, "Book of Prime Ministers" 5. Continuous self-improvement [ zì qiáng bù xī ]

1. Explanation : Self-improvement: work hard to make progress; rest: stop. Consciously work hard and never let up.

2. From: "Book of Changes": "The movement of heaven is strong, and a gentleman is constantly striving for self-improvement." ”

3. Example: If a country wants to be strong, it must have the spirit of ~.

『玖』 A collection of inspirational four-character idioms

Cantilevered beams and thorns, Constant self-improvement, the stupid bird flies first, the ambition of the swan, the ambition of the Kunpeng

1. Hanging beam thorns

Vernacular meaning: describes hard study

Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty.

Author: Liu Xiang

Source: · "Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi": "(Su Qin) was about to fall asleep after reading, and he used the awl to stab his buttocks, and blood flowed to his feet.

Translation: Su Qin) When he was studying and wanted to sleep, he pricked his thigh with an awl, and blood flowed to his feet

2. Self-improvement

Vernacular definition: refers to one's unremitting efforts Work hard. Message: Stop.

Dynasty: Western Zhou

Author: Ji Chang

Source: "Book of Changes·Qian": "Heaven moves vigorously, and a gentleman strives for self-improvement."

Translation: The movement of nature is strong and strong, and a gentleman should be resolute and determined to become stronger

3. The stupid bird flies first

Vernacular interpretation: It is a metaphor for people with poor ability to do things because of their incompetence. Afraid of falling behind, so act before others (mostly used as a sign of self-effacement).

Dynasty: Yuan

Author: Guan Hanqing

Source: Chapter 1 of "Mother Chen teaches her son": "You have won the official position. I have a metaphor for you. : I am like the spiritual bird who flies behind; you, the bad bird, fly first."

Translation: You have obtained the official position. I have a metaphor for you: I am like the spiritual bird behind; a stupid bird like you flies first.

4. Honghu’s ambition

Vernacular interpretation: a metaphor for lofty aspirations.

Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty

Author: Sima Qian

Source: "Historical Records·Chen She Family": "Chen She sighed and said: 'Hey! How can the sparrow know? The ambition of the swan is great! '

Translation: Alas, how can little birds like swallows and sparrows know the ambitions of geese and swans

5. The ambition of Kunpeng

Vernacular interpretation: The ancients used Kunpeng's ambition to describe lofty ambitions.

Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period

Author: Zhuang Zhou

Source: "Xiaoyaoyou". In fact, Kunpeng is a legendary animal. When it is a fish, it is very A big fish is still a big bird when it is a bird. The ancients used Kunpeng's ambition to describe lofty ambitions

What are some inspirational four-character idioms for "Shi"

Good work comes from hard work I am proud of my ambition, and I am unwilling to give up. Later generations are eager to work hard