bent
crooked ways
Hit the target by luck
attack by innuendo
create/beget/fabricate (sth) out of nothing
Strong character
Shenbu
attack by innuendo
Can see things that others can't.
The mountains crisscross and overlap.
(2) What are the idioms related to Yi?
The investigation shows that there is no evidence.
Pinyin: chwúshíjù
Note: After investigation, there is no exact basis and evidence.
Words are untrue.
Pinyin: mé i ch á m é i l √.
Explanation: refers to false words.
Multiple investigation and understanding
Pinyin: míng chán f?ng
Explanation: public investigation, secret visit. Refers to various investigations to understand the situation.
Origin: Liu E's Travels of Lao Can (18): "I sent you to Qidong Village for an unannounced visit. Did you take poison in these thirteen murders? "
Trace the origin of things
Pinyin: Zhu
Interpretation: refers to tracing the root of things. The same as "tracing the source".
Source: Mu Qing's "No Harvest in Autumn" Chapter 2: "Now when the masses are looking for roots or have doubts about Fan Zeng, Fan Zeng naturally wants to make waves."
(3) What are the idioms related to places?
List idioms related to land.
1, excellent person
Idiom pinyin: rén Jie dílíng
Idiom definition: Jie: outstanding; Ling: OK. It means that when an outstanding person is born or visited, his place becomes a scenic spot.
The origin of the idiom: Preface to Wang Tengting by Tang Wang Bo: "People are outstanding, and Xu Ru is on the couch in Chen Fan."
2. Bloom everywhere
Idiom pinyin: biàn děkāI Huā
Interpretation of idioms: times: popularization; It's everywhere. Metaphor is generally promoted; In full swing.
The origin of the idiom: Wei Huanzong's "Skillfully Beating the Marquis of the Mountain": "The militia of the Shijiazhai grasped the law of the enemy's dispatch at night and ambushed; The military city guerrillas cooperated with the troops ... In short, these two or three days have blossomed everywhere. "
3. Create the world.
Idiom pinyin: kāI tiān pфd Ф d
Interpretation of idioms: In ancient mythology, it was said that Pangu created the world, and then there were human beings. Later, I used the metaphor of "creating the world" to describe this history. Pioneering: pioneering.
The origin of the idiom: Huang Qing Zhou Xing's Supplementary Biography of Zhang Ling Cui Ying: "Qi Jun visited me in many ways; I hope to repay me well; This is the tightest in the world. "
4. Ice and snow
Idiom pinyin
Idiom explanation: describe the snow and ice all over the sky, freezing in the cold.
The origin of the idiom: the poem "Chicken Feather Pavilion" by Shiquan in Qingjiang: "The wind is as strong as a tiger in the ice and snow; People who cry naked have no place to live. "
5, barren land
Idiom pinyin: bù máo zhī dì.
Idiom definition: originally refers to the land where crops do not grow, and later refers to the barren land. Mao: The old saying goes "Miao".
The origin of the idiom: "The Legend of the Ram Gong Xuan Twelve Years": "The barren land of tin."
(4) Explain hand-related idioms.
I can't put it down: put it down. Do not let go of the source of your love.
Hinder: hinder. Obstruct others.
Love putting your hand against your fur is a metaphor for ignorance.
Obstruct: hinder. Obstruct others. Use "get in the way"
Don't use your eyes and fingers. You have unique vision and skills.
A medicine for preventing hand from freezing and cracking. (2) Metaphor is powerless.
Unique hands, eyes and fingers have unique vision and skills.
I am reluctant to let go. Very descriptive of love,
A clumsy description of the rigidity of the action.
Stumbling.
A family business or enterprise that rises independently without relying on it.
Draw with your hands and feet while talking.
Use gestures to express or emphasize tone when speaking.
Empty hands describe nothing in your hand.
Starting from scratch: empty-handed; Entrepreneurship: establishing a family business. Describe no foundation, poor conditions, self-reliance and hard struggle.
Bow your hands, bow your head: bow your head; Kowtow: An ancient ritual of bowing, kowtowing to the ground, which is the most respectful of the nine worships. Used to greet each other in letters.
The boxer is helpless, rubbing his hands, helpless.
Starting from scratch describes starting a business because there is no foundation or poor conditions. Same as "starting from scratch".
By hook or by crook: choose. Refers to all means to achieve the goal.
The person who plays musical instruments in the old wedding and funeral etiquette is a metaphor for someone who supports others.
5. Idioms related to consultation.
Don't be ashamed to learn from your subordinates.
Willing to learn from people whose knowledge or status is lower than their own, without feeling embarrassed.
Take your glass to another person's desk for advice-ask someone for advice.
Leave your seat with a cup and have a drink in front of each other for consultation. Metaphor takes the initiative to ask for advice.
[6] Idioms about learning and their explanations.
First, the hanging beam stings
Interpretation: describe studying hard.
Source: The Warring States Policy Qin Ce I by Liu Xiang in the Western Han Dynasty: (Su Qin) was sleepy when he was studying, and he drew a thorn in his leg, bleeding at his feet. "
Su Qin wanted to sleep when he was studying, so he stabbed himself in the thigh with an awl, and blood flowed to his feet.
Second, forget to eat and sleep.
Interpretation: waste: stop. I forgot to sleep and eat. Describe to concentrate on your efforts.
Source: Southern and Northern Dynasties, Wang Rong's "Preface to Qushui Poetry": "Still there, clear sleep; Never mind the meal. "
I forgot to sleep and eat.
Third, tireless.
Interpretation: Diligence: Diligence, no slack. Refers to hard work or study.
Source: Shang Chen Shujun: "No one dares to slack off unless he is diligent."
Study hard every day and dare not neglect.
Fourth, choose good and follow.
Interpretation: from: following, extended to learning. It refers to choosing a good school and doing it well.
Source: The Analects of Confucius: "A threesome; There must be my teacher; Choose good and follow it. "
Several people walk together, and one of them must be my teacher. I choose his good character and learn from him.
Five, Bian Wei three musts
Interpretation: Bian Wei: Weaving bamboo slips with cooked cowhide ropes; Three: divisor, which means many times; Absolutely: broken. The leather rope for weaving bamboo slips was broken three times. Metaphor is studying hard.
Source: Historical Records Confucius Family by Sima Qian in the Western Han Dynasty: "Reading Yi, Wei Bian San Jue."
Confucius loved reading Zhouyi in his later years, and read it again and again, so that the leather rope connecting Zhouyi was broken several times.
(7) Idioms related to harmony
Idioms related to harmony are: affable, affable, kind, harmonious but not singing, harmonious but different, gentle and drizzling. Introduce the following rights:
1, amiable, refers to a person with good self-cultivation, gentle attitude and easy access, generally referring to the elderly. It can also refer to a person's good cultivation; Be humble and amiable to people. Kindness means kindness and humility.
Sui Zhu, on the wall of He, is the pearl of the night in ancient legend. Metaphor is extremely precious. During the Spring and Autumn Period, Bian He, a jeweler, found a rough jade and presented it to Li, the king of Chu. Li, the king of Chu, cut off his left foot and gave it to Chu Wuwang. Chu Wuwang cut off his right foot, which only King Chu knew. This jade is called "He Shibi".
Don't sing along, agree with others' views, and don't stick to your own. From "Zhuangzi Dechong Fu": "Harmony without singing, do you know that it surpasses four cities?" It means that you will know a lot if you don't stick to your own story.
4. Harmony without difference, live in harmony, but don't agree casually. The concept of "harmony but difference" has long been produced in ancient China, which can be said to be a typical philosophical wisdom of China.
5. Breeze and drizzle. Breeze refers to spring breeze. Breeze, light rain. Metaphor is gentle, not rude. For example, criticism among comrades should be mild, not simple and rude.
What are the vocabulary related to knowledge?
Thousand sail boat races
Rich in knowledge and well-informed
Idiom definition: contact: extensive; Smell: What I saw and heard. Rich in knowledge and wide in knowledge.
The origin of the idiom: "The Biography of Du Lin in the Later Han Dynasty": "Lin is a scholar, knowledgeable and versatile, and is called a scholar."
G incarnation soup j and n incarnation soup t not ng jīn and n
Interpretation of idioms: familiarity; Bo: Extensive and knowledgeable. Know a lot about ancient things and be familiar with modern things. Describe rich knowledge.
The origin of the idiom: "Confucius' Family Words and Zhou Guan": "I heard that Lao Dan and Bo Gu knew now. "
For example, if you want to be a talented woman, the most you can do is learn from the past and learn from the present. (Li Qing Ruzhen's "Mirror Flower Edge" fifth time)
A scholar does not go out, he knows what is secular.
Idiom explanation: In the past, people thought that knowledgeable people could know what was happening outside even if they stayed at home.
experienced and knowledgeable
Idiom definition: Yao: complete, complete; Contact information: extensive. I have seen everything I need to see and heard everything I need to hear. Describe well-informed and knowledgeable.
The origin of the idiom: Xi Du Fu by Han Bangu: "I want to see Yuan Yuan's notebook."
For example, what you see and hear is beyond the reach of post-Confucianism. (Li Qingchen's Book of Rites)
I don't know
Idiom explanation: not much knowledge. The old metaphor is simple and honest.
The origin of the idiom: Liezi Zhong Ni: "Yao Nai traveled in Kangqu incognito, and when he heard a nursery rhyme, he said,' Make me steam the people, and you will be extremely arrogant. If you don't know, follow the emperor's rules. " "
However, when I heard about Yao Shun's life, it was windy for ten days and rainy for five days. People plow, eat, dig wells and drink water. The so-called "I don't know, but I obey the emperor" is also true. (Feng Ming Meng Long's History of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, the eighteenth time)
Know the truth from facts; Know the truth from facts; Know the truth from the facts.
Idiom explanation: case: speculation; To: I see. Investigate the principle of things and gain knowledge.
The origin of the idiom: "Book of Rites University": "What you know is useless, then you know it."
For example, Gu Pi-Xi's learning started from learning from things, but China was not ignorant. Why is the wisdom of the people more and more like this? (Yan Fu's "Yuan Qiang")
Be knowledgeable, bó wén qiáng zhì √.
Idiom definition: smell: knowledge. Describe rich knowledge and strong memory.
The origin of the idiom: "Xunzi Jiemu": "Being knowledgeable and ambitious is not in line with the monarchy, and a gentleman is cheap." "Book of Rites Quli Shang": "Those who are knowledgeable and give in are gentlemen, and they are good at doing good but not lazy." Historical Records Biography of Qu Yuan and Jia Sheng: "erudite and strong-willed, Meiji rebellion, good rhetoric."
The author of this book must be a knowledgeable scholar.
Murano Wen
Idiom explanation: Village: Shan Ye, a deserted village. Man: Ordinary people. Always refers to people without knowledge and status.
The origin of the idiom: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the sixty-fifth time: "Ma Chao said,' My family is from generation to generation, and I don't know the villagers. ”"
You can't tell naked oats from barley.
Idiom explanation: beans. I can't tell which is beans and which is wheat. Describe stupidity and ignorance. After describing the lack of practical production knowledge.
The origin of the idiom: Zuo Zhuan's Eighteen Years of Duke: "Zhou Zi has a younger brother but no wisdom, so he can't distinguish naked oats, so he can't stand."
Example: Some people in the world can't tell the difference between hulled oats. (Guo Moruo, "Ginkgo biloba")
Teachers' dignity
Idiom explanation: This means that the teacher is respected, and the truth, knowledge and skills he teaches can be respected. The latter refers to the noble and solemn way of being a teacher.
The origin of the idiom: "Book of Rites": "Where you learn, strict teachers are in a dilemma. The teacher is strict and then respects the Tao, and the Tao respects and the people know how to respect learning. "
Learn and remember bówén qiáng jìì.
Idiom definition: smell: knowledge. Describe rich knowledge and strong memory.
The origin of the idiom: "Xunzi Jiemu": "Being knowledgeable and ambitious is not in line with the monarchy, and a gentleman is cheap." "Book of Rites Quli Shang": "Those who are knowledgeable and give in are gentlemen, and they are good at doing good but not lazy." Historical Records Biography of Qu Yuan and Jia Sheng: "Knowledgeable and strong, wise in dealing with chaos and skillful in rhetoric."
Example: No one is better at learning and remembering than you. (Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Fortieth Romance of the Three Kingdoms)
(9) Idiom related and attention, idioms! ! ! And explain
Spring is beautiful, spring is warm, and the scenery is bright and beautiful.
Sing one here, sing one there, and echo there. Metaphors echo each other.
Geographical advantage: geographical advantage; Harmony between people: winning people's hearts. Express superior geographical conditions and mass base.
The weather is sunny, breezy and sunny. Describe sunny and warm weather.
The wind is calm and the sun is warm.
Cut land, cut land for peace.
Kindness: kindness. Gentle attitude, easy to approach.
Compared with Bi Sui Zhu, it is a very precious thing.
Agree with other people's views without opposing them, and don't be opinionated.
Harmony without difference: harmony; Same: I agree. Live in harmony, but don't agree casually.
Breeze, drizzle and breeze: refers to the spring breeze. Breeze, light rain. Metaphor is gentle, not rude.
⑽ Idioms and explanations related to respect
(1) Stay at a respectful distance from sb
Pinyin: jì ngé r yu m: n zh: and
Explanation: respect: respect; Far: not near; Pronouns refer to objects. Show respect but have doubts and don't want to get close.
(2) Treat each other like guests.
Pinyin: xi ā ng dà i rú b and n ι n
Explanation: Get along like a guest. Describe that husband and wife respect each other.
(3) Respect teachers.
Pinyin: z ū n sh and zh ò ng dà o
Explanation: respect: respect; Emphasis: attention; Tao: That makes sense. Respect teachers and pay attention to the principles that should be followed.
(4) Respect the elderly and love the poor.
Pinyin: jì ng l m 4 o Li á n pí n
Explanation: old: the elderly; Pity: pity. Respect the elderly and pity those with poor families. Describe a person's good character of humility and friendliness.
⑤ Negative crossbow precursor
Pinyin: nǔ qián q
Description: crossbow: bow and arrow. Go forward with a bow and arrow on your back. Show great respect.
6. Take Qi Mei as an example.
Pinyin: jǔ text
Note: when delivering food, dry the tray to the height of eyebrows. After describing the husband and wife respect each other.