First of all, it is definitely Qian Qian.
Interpretation of vernacular: more descriptions.
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty
Author: Du Mu
Source: "Yi Fu Sen": "Thousands of embarrassing, can not get."
The shapes and looks are so strange that it is impossible to describe them in detail.
Second, it is everywhere.
Interpretation of vernacular: striking: touching the line of sight. Anywhere you can see with your eyes.
Dynasty: Southern Song Dynasty
Author: Liu Yiqing
Quote: Shi Shuo Xin Yu Rong Zhi: "Today's trip; See beautiful pearls and emeralds. "
On this trip today, all the places I saw were jewelry.
Third, countless.
Interpretation of vernacular: it is impossible to calculate the quantity and describe a lot.
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: thorough
Source: "Wulin Old Story West Lake Tour": "The rest are countless."
The rest can't be counted.
Fourth, countless.
Vernacular interpretation: too much description.
Dynasty: 1896
Author: Yu Dafu
Quote: "Yan Fang Ji Jing": "A miracle like this is a miracle; Countless; This is the case all year round; Yan Fang is full of incense; Especially in spring and autumn.
Five thousand
Interpretation of vernacular: more descriptions. There are also thousands.
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Wen Kang
Source: "Biography of Heroes of Children" The thirtieth time: "He looked at people like Wu Kezhai and Deng; A bunch of people a thousand times; It is easy to see the world and human feelings. "
2. What are the idioms of the four-character word?
Look around, look left and right, look back, look far, and want to see through the autumn water.
Looking at the ocean, sighing, gazing, concentrating, and looking forward are pleasing to the eye.
You can see it at a glance, at a glance.
Sharp eyes, quick thinking, bright eyes, equally surprised.
Look at the flowers in the fog, stare and glare at each other.
A dazzling array of things, a sneak peek, a glimpse and a glimpse.
Look at words, faces, words, deeds, wind direction, rudder, down and unannounced visits.
Look ahead and play it by ear, have it both ways.
Look at the sky, sit up straight and pay attention. Look at others and turn a blind eye.
Turn a blind eye to everything, stand by and watch.
Terrible, shocking, vivid and visible to the public.
Seeing things and thinking about people, seeing the scenery and touching the scenery, caring for the shadows and feeling sorry for themselves.
The authorities are fascinated by the beholder. See what they hear is false, and see what they see is true.
Look and listen, look and listen, look and listen.
There are many new four-word words to describe things.
lín láng mán mú
Description: exquisite jade. My eyes are full of precious things. Describe many beautiful things.
From Liu Song Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu Rong Zhi in the Southern Dynasties: "I saw many beautiful things during my trip today."
Structural subject-predicate form.
Usage is usually used to describe exotic items; Such as painting and calligraphy, handicrafts, etc. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.
A positive voice; It can't be pronounced "liánɡ". "
Forest identification; Can't write "Lin".
Synonyms grand and beautiful.
The antonym is devastating.
~ and "beauty"; Can describe many beautiful things. But ~ the focus is on the eyes; There is too much emphasis on "beauty" to watch; There is no time to appreciate them one by one.
Example: Go to a special handicraft museum; See ~; It's beautiful.
4. A four-word idiom meaning "look around", eager to wear it. Look around, look around, look far, look through the autumn water, close your eyes, listen to the curtain, listen to the political road, listen to everything.
Listen to the heart and listen to the audience, but listen to it.
It's shocking to confuse the audience, it's clear to listen, and it's dark to confuse the audience.
Internal inspection, anti-listening, partial listening, partial listening, listening to the opposition, sensational.
Listen to heaven, listen to humility, but don't judge by what you say. Listen to nature and listen to people.
Leave it to fate.
Listen attentively to what you say, listen to what you say, and the listener has reservations about what he says and listens to.
5. Which four-word idiom can be used to describe something very big? 1. It's huge.
Master: big; Peng: than. Too big to compare with it. Describe extremely.
2. Too big to fit
When: the bottom. Although it is big, it has no bottom. The original meaning is infinity. The latter is often used to indicate that it is too big to be practical or impractical.
3. monsters
Giant: A tall appearance. Refers to something tall and heavy. Now it is also used to describe something that looks strong but is actually weak.
4. it's huge
Describe extremely. With "great friends"
5. boundless
International: On the edge. The scope of description is extremely extensive.
6. What are the four words to describe "looking for something": looking for a needle in a haystack, looking for something in the west, looking for something in the west, rummaging around, rummaging through everything?
First of all, looking for a needle in a haystack
Vernacular explanation: also called looking for a needle in a haystack. Take a needle from the sea. Metaphor is extremely difficult to find.
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: Wang
Source: "Spring History": "Cough; Only the fate is low; Human feelings are thin and evil; Seeking profit is like looking for a needle in a haystack; It's like a fire. "
Second, look around.
Vernacular explanation: refers to running around.
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: anonymous
Source: The tenth time of the Legend of the Ping Yao: "I'm looking around again, but I'm afraid I'm still nearby, so I can't rest assured."
I'm going anywhere again. I'm afraid it's still nearby, so I'm not at ease.
Third, things search.
Vernacular explanation: refers to looking for and collecting everywhere.
Dynasty: modern
Author: Xu Dishan
Source: "An old woman mending rags": "What we do is the same as you. We are looking everywhere for nothing but silk heads and cloth tails, which are only suitable for repairing worn-out coats. "
Fourth, turn east and west.
Interpretation of vernacular: rummaging through the closet and looking around.
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Xia Jingqu
Source: The fourth episode of Wild Sour Dew: "Because I went to the kitchen to find food, I realized that there was no overnight dish in this temple, only a pickle jar."
Looking around, it can be said that there are few people.
Five, rummaging through the cabinet
Vernacular explanation: describe a thorough search. Also known as looting boxes and boxes.
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: Feng Menglong
Source: "Biography": "Yin was arrested in bed; Open the foot of the bed ... rummage through the cabinet; Search the whole house; There are some shadows. "