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Jewelry and precious stones
Impersonate pearls with fisheyes.

Problem solving process: A piece of Huang Shitou can be regarded as a fish, mixed with real jewelry, and the answer is that fish and pearls are mixed together.

Idiom pinyin: yúmühün zh

Idiom explanation: fish: fisheye; Confusion: confusion; Pretend. Fake pearls with fish eyes. Confuse the true with the false; Inferior goods.

Extended data

The origin of the idiom: Wei Boyang's Tong Canqi, Volume I: "Is the fish a pearl? Chrysanthemum can't _. "

Idiom usage: the subject-predicate form of fish eyes mixed with pearls; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; With a derogatory connotation.

Idiom structure: subject-predicate idioms

Idiom era: modern idioms

Idiom pronunciation: mixed, you can't pronounce "hǔn"

Idiom: Zhu can't write "Zhu" or "Zhu"; Mixed, can't write "muddy".

Discrimination of idioms: fish eyes are mixed with pearls, "make up the number"; It can mean confusing the real with the fake. However, "making up mistakes" not only means confusing the fake with the real, but also means shoddy; The degree of fishy eye is higher.

Synonyms: true and false, impostor, make up the number.

Antonyms: black and white, clear, right and wrong.

Example of Idiom: But don't these traitorous lords just muddle along, calling themselves patriots and caring for the people? (Yang Mo's Song of Youth, Chapter 38, Part II)