Idiom pinyin zh ū gu ā ng b m: o q
Idiom explanation: describe clothes with gorgeous clothes and colorful colors. Bead treasure: refers to jewelry; Light and harmony: refers to the shining luster.
Origin of idiom: Nine-tailed turtle in Qingshu Liushanfang: "Although there are not many hairpin ornaments, they are jeweled and gorgeous."
2. buy a gift and return it to the pearl
The idiom Pinyin M M M: m m m i d ú hu á n zhá.
Idiom explanation: rafters: wooden cases; Pearl: Pearl. Bought a box of pearls; But I returned the pearls in the box. Metaphor has no vision; Improper choice.
The origin of the idiom: Han Feizi's "On the Left of Han Feizi's Foreign Reserve" in the Warring States Period: "Chu people sold their pearls to Zheng, which were the cabinets of Mulan, preserved with cinnamon, decorated with pearls and jade, decorated with roses, woven with feather jade, and Zheng people bought their rafters and returned their pearls."
3. North Quezhu Palace
Idiom pinyin bè i què zh g not ng
Interpretation of idioms: palaces made of pearls and treasures. Describe a gorgeous house.
The origin of the idiom: Huang Songting-jian's poem "Palace Pavilion Lake": "The boiling water house in Beiquezhu Palace, the wind curtain in the rainy building does not come everywhere."
4 Jin chai
Idioms pinyin j and n ch ā i di à n hé
Idiom explanation: Jin Chai: female jewelry; Tanghe: Jewelry box. Legendary keepsakes of Tang Xuanzong and Yang Guifei. Refers to gorgeous jewelry.
The origin of the idiom: Hong's Biography of Long Hate: "On the day of seeing, play colorful feathers to guide it;" On the night of love, I will give Jin Chai a solid combination. "
5. Flowers with mortar heads
Idiom pinyin JITóu Huādiàn
Idiom definition: describe ugly women with heavy makeup.
The origin of idioms: Hai Lu's literary fu of breaking things
6. Donate gold and sink pearls.
Idiom pinyin ju ā n j and n ché n zh ū
Idiom definition: not greedy for money, not extravagant wealth.
The origin of idioms: Liu Jia's neologisms.
7. Jade is broken and pearls are heavy
Idiom pinyin yüsu zh chén
Idiom explanation: metaphor for the death of a beautiful woman.
The origin of the idiom: "Rebirth" 29: "If Kuibi didn't mean it, how could it be done?"
8. Stick out your tongue.
The idiom pinyin k ǒ u t ǔ zh ū j: and
Idiom definition: Pearl and Ji: both are jewels, the round one is called Pearl, and the round one is called Ji. Describe the gift of speaking.
The origin of the idiom: the first fold of the Ming Dynasty's "Drunk Writing Red Cliff Fu": "Because my wife heard that Su Shi had a splendid mind, but he had a brilliant one."
9. beads hidden in the clouds
Idiom pinyin yün dúcáng zh
Idiom definition: Hua: containment. Raft: wooden box. The jewels are hidden in wooden boxes, waiting to be sold at high prices. It is a metaphor for talented people to stand by and retire.
The origin of the idiom: Yuan Yiming's Tale of the Youboudoir: "Rest in a restaurant, rest in power, hide the pearls in the dust, and Wan Li's future is close at hand."
10. Did the pearl sink into the jade?
Idiom pinyin zh chén yümò
Idiom definition: For example, a woman is not dead.
The origin of the idiom: Guan's "Epitaph of Cui Shi, the wife of Zheng Fujun in Xingyang, Tang Dynasty" says: "Beads and jade are not expensive, people want to die, and incense destroys tears."
1 1.
Idiom pinyin zh chén yüsui
Idiom explanation: metaphor for the death of a beautiful woman.
Origin of the idiom: Back to Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children 18: "If you want to lift that knife, you want to lower your neck, spell out this pair of moon-shaped flowers and make a ball of pearls and jade."
12. Zhu Gongbei finch
Idiom pinyin zh not zhōg not ng bèI què
Idiom definition: a palace made of pearls and treasures. Describe a gorgeous house.
Idiom origin: Qu Yuan's "Nine Songs Hebo" in the Chu Ci of the Warring States Period: "The fish scale house is the dragon hall, and the Zibeique is the Zhu Palace."