1, towering mountain: describe the mountain as high and magnificent. Wei Wei [wēi wēi] For example: ~ Jinggangshan.
2, continuous mountains: describe the mountains as one, continuous rain and snow. Continuous, describing uninterrupted mountains, rivers, etc. , together, rain and snow. See Xie Lingyun's poem "Shu Ning" in the Southern Song Dynasty: "The rocks are steep and the mountains are thick, and the continents are connected."
3. Shanying IV: Simian Mountain responded. Make a metaphor, make a phone call, and everyone will respond. English: Yinghe. Source: Zhu Ziqing's On Slogans: "It is for the sake of' vibration due to deafness' and' four responses to mountains', and the people's awakening and rising."
Extended data:
mountain range
Pinyin: [qn shān]
Interpretation: continuous or tufted mountains: ~ around.
Gunsan City, located in the southwest of South Korea, is a sister city of Weihai City, China.
Group:
Basic explanation:
1. People or things gathered together: people ~. Chicken ~. Architecture. Form a team.
2. many people: super ~. ~ Yan Tang. ~ strategy ~ force.
3. Crowded: ~ Mountain peak. ~ home. ~ set.
4. Used for a group of people or things: one-on-one children. A horse.
5. Last name.
2. Four-word idioms with overlapping words describe people shoulder to shoulder.
Shoulder to shoulder, foot to shoulder, foot to foot. Describe it as very crowded.
Side by side, side by side, overlapping footprints. Describe many people.
Describe more people than shoulders and heels. Stack heels, toe on heels.
The same things are stacked together.
To appear repeatedly.
The metaphor of a heavy bed stack is repeated in many ways.
There are many repetitions in the metaphor of double beds and overlapping houses.
Layer by layer: repeat; Folding: over and over again. Appear one after another. Metaphor for many things.
Re-supervision overlapping rules and regulations, overlapping at all times. Refers to consistent and overlapping rules and systems. Metaphor follows suit and repeats.
Re-overlapping refers to officials of past dynasties.
Overlapping formations refer to officials of past dynasties.
Layer by layer: repeat; Folding: over and over again. Appearing many times in a row.
Copy gate: repeat; Door: the entrance and exit of a house. Metaphor is that there are many local passes and it is easy to defend.
Layer by layer: repeated and continuous; Pavilion: A house built on a platform. Describe scattered buildings.
The mountains overlap and are continuous. The same as "overlapping mountains".
Continuous mountains. One mountain after another, continuous.
Layered mountains: mountains are connected with mountains; Overlapping obstacles: many high-risk mountain obstacles. Describe many steep peaks.
Overlapping beds is a metaphor of redundancy and repetition. With the "bed".
Repeat three times and four times.
Ten-fold screen: indoor windproof device, which is like a mountain; Overlap: overlap. The mountains overlap.
Epiphyseal overlap describes how crowded people are. It's the same as "tired shoulders"
Triple yangguan is "triple yangguan". The piano music is adapted from Tang's poem "Send Two Ambassadors to Anxi", which extends the poem, adds words and expressions, and expresses the feelings of parting. Because the whole song is divided into three paragraphs and the original poem is repeated three times, it is called "three folds". After general delivery
Chest out, abdomen in, abdomen in. Describe the appearance of being strong and swaggering. It can also be described as arrogance.
Piles and piles.
Shoulder pressing and back folding refer to a large number of people.
People are shoulder to shoulder. Describe how crowded people are.
If the bridge is blocked by water, cross it. Describe not afraid of resistance, go forward bravely.
Folding beds is better than folding bedsteads. Metaphor repetition.
3. What are the four-character idioms with overlapping idioms?
1, furtive: gu ǐ gu ǐ su ǐ, which means acting furtively and not aboveboard.
Sentence: It's not like the chicken told the dog to steal. Why are you sneaking around?
2, life and death: shēng shēng sǐ sǐ, let's say for a lifetime. From birth to death.
Sentence: She lives in the world and is used to romantic debts.
3, bustling: xρ xρ xρ rρ ng r ρ ng, describing people coming and going, very lively and crowded.
Sentence: On May Day, the square was crowded and bustling.
4. Due diligence: j ρ ngj ρ ngyè è, an idiom in China. Describe doing things carefully; Seriously and practically.
Sentence making: Professor Wang has been teaching for more than 40 years, and his work is conscientious and his achievements are very remarkable.
5, so-so: mm mm m m m m m m h h ǔ h ǔ, which means it's ok. It also describes not doing things seriously or carefully.
Sentence: production must be safe, but safety should not be trifled with.
6, the wind and the fire: fēng fēng huǒ huǒ, describing the busy and rash appearance.
Sentence: He came in like a raging fire, took off his fur hat and was steaming all over.
7, speak hesitatingly: tūn tūn tǔ tǔ, I want to say it, but I am not happy to say it. Describe speaking with a lot of worries.
Sentence making: Please come straight to the point if you have any comments, and don't hesitate!
8. right and wrong: shh
Sentence: Now that you have caused a lot of right and wrong, what else do you want me to say?
9. Vast: It originally refers to vast water resources. After describing the extensive growth of things, or the huge flow of people.
Sentence: The water of the Yangtze River is vast and rushing to the horizon.
10, vigorous: h not ng hūng hūng LièLiè, vigorous: onomatopoeia, describing a loud voice; Fierceness: the way the flame burns. Describe the prosperity of your career. It is also described as huge and magnificent.
The people of the whole city have devoted themselves to a vigorous patriotic health campaign.