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A four-word idiom that describes something.
1. What are the idioms that describe many things? They are all-encompassing, all-encompassing, and everywhere.

First, everything is available.

Explanation: all: everything; All: all. Everything is complete, everything.

From: Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: "The case is upgraded."

Everything on that table is seasoned.

Second, everything.

Explanation: Everything (mostly bad).

Said by: Tang Li Weichao, Biography of Liu Yi: "There are thousands of kinds of exotic plants and trees, and everything is available."

There are many houses, flowers, trees and everything.

Third, everything [y and ng y ǐ u jn y ǐ u]

Explanation: We have everything we need, which means everything is ready.

From: Yue's Biography of Song Shu Jiang Zhiyuan: "Everyone has it, and people should have infinite things, and their Jiang Zhiyuan is almost!"

He has everything a man should have, but he has nothing a man should not have. I'm afraid Jiang Zhiyuan is the only one! "

Four. all-inclusive

Explanation: including: including; Vientiane: All the sights in the universe refer to all kinds of things. The description is rich in content and everything.

From: Xu Ming Lin Zhong's Love of the Gods, the thirteenth time: Whatever you say, you will fly sooner or later.

In any case, it is rich in content and everything, and it will soar sooner or later.

Fifth, everywhere

Commentary: Bibi: One by one. Can be seen everywhere, description is extremely common.

Said by: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions: From the imperial court to the grass field, it can be seen everywhere.

From the imperial court to the people, it is everywhere.

2. The four-word words describing many things are dazzling.

lín láng mán mú

[Interpretation] Lin Lang: Meiyu. My eyes are full of beautiful and precious things. There are many beautiful and precious things.

[Language] Liu Tang Zongyuan's "Answer to Gong's Shen Shuqi": "Look at the text; Hongbo zhongzheng; A room full of beautiful things; Very thick. "

[Pronunciation] Lang; It can't be pronounced "liánɡ". "

[Appearance discrimination] Lin; Can't write "Lin".

It's magnificent and beautiful.

[antonym] collapse

[Usage] It is often used to describe strange things; Such as painting and calligraphy, handicrafts, etc. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.

Subject-predicate type

[Discrimination] ~ 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 arts and crafts museum; See ~; It's beautiful.

Lots of beautiful exhibits.

The four-word words describing things are dazzling.

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. What are the four-word idioms used to describe things? Qian Qian is everywhere, countless, countless, thousands.

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. "

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-word idioms that describe something as special, unique and rare?

Unique has a special style and style.

Unique: natural, natural; Thick: generous. The conditions are particularly superior and the environment is particularly good.

Strange shape: strange; Special: special, special. Strange and grotesque shapes.

Very chic:

Unique: In addition. There is also a unique style.

Very rare:

See what you don't see, see what you haven't seen. It is very rare to describe things. With "see not seen".

See things you've never seen before. It is very rare to describe things.

Phoenix tapir: Bird's beak. Kirin's horn, phoenix's mouth. Metaphor is a rare and precious thing.

Lin Zui: Bird Zui. Kirin's horn, phoenix's mouth. Metaphor is a rare and precious thing.

Xi Shi Qi Bao Xi: rare; Odd number: rare. Rare treasures in the world.

The treasure of the world is extremely rare and rare.

7. What are the four-character idioms that describe a particularly large number of people? If: like it; City: market. There are many people in front of the door and in the yard, just like the market. The original description was that many people made suggestions. It is described that there are many people coming, which is very lively.

○ Transportation: Cars are like running water, and horses are like dragons. Describe a lot of cars and horses coming and going, a continuous lively scene.

○ Bustling: describes people coming and going, very lively and crowded.

○ Bustling: describes people coming and going, very lively and crowded.

○ Prosperity: bustling: harmonious appearance; Bustling: the appearance of chaos. Describe people coming and going, very lively and crowded.

○ shoulder to shoulder: than: next to each other; Heel: Heel. Side by side, feet to feet. Describe a lot of people, very crowded

○ Side by side: Side by side, foot to foot. Describe how crowded people are.

○ Shoulder against wheel hub: Shoulder against shoulder, wheels collide. Describe the crowded traffic between pedestrians and vehicles.

○ Neck facing: neck. The original intention is to take care of each other. After describing pedestrians crowded, one after another.

○ Continuous flow: Sichuan: river. Describe pedestrians, cars and horses as continuous as running water.

○ One by one: refers to people coming one after another with their front feet followed by their back feet. Describe a lot of new people, an endless stream.

○ An endless stream: describes pedestrians, cars and horses coming and going, one after another.

○ Come in droves: numerous and messy; Stack: many, repeated. Describe a continuous arrival.

○ Water tightness: sinking: excretion. It seems that even water can't flow out. Describe being very crowded or tightly surrounded. The same as "watertight".

○ the household limit is to wear: the household limit: the threshold; In favor of: existence. The threshold is broken. Describe a lot of people coming in and out.

○ Chong: Chong: Go; Emu: Wild duck. Run in droves like ducks. Metaphor means that many people are rushing there.

○ Empty Lane: Empty Lane: Everyone in the street is empty. Pictures of every family coming out of the alley. Describe celebrations, welcome and other important occasions.

○ Full House: There are no empty seats. Describe the audience, audience or many people present and participating.

○ get together: get together: describe many people. Describe the talents.

○ People cheer for horses: people are shouting and horses are neighing. Describe a noise.

○ Enthusiasm: It describes that the mass activities are enthusiastic and the atmosphere is high, just like a raging flame burning according to the sky.

○ A sea of people: a sea of people. Describe how many people gathered.

○ People are buzzing: Ding: an ancient cooker; Boil: Boil. Describe the noisy voice of the crowd, just like boiling a pot.

○ Crowd: refers to a crowded place.

○ Wedding: high: noble. Noble friends filled the seats. Describe many guests.

○ intertwined: rudder: ancient wine vessels; Chip: a chip for drinking. The wine glasses and wine scraps were lying in a mess. Describe a lively scene where many people get together to drink.

○ Canopy is like a cloud: Canopy: refers to the crown and hood of Ren Huan, as the agent of officials. Describe many officials.

○ Looking at each other from the crown: Crown: refers to the crown and car cover of Ren Huan, as the agent of officials; Eye contact: You can see each other. Envoys or officials who describe * * * are in constant contact.

○ Riding in tandem: one car and four horses in ancient times; Rider: A person who rides a horse. Many followers, many chariots and horses. Describe luxury.

○ Shout forward and hug backward: someone in front is shouting to clear the way, and someone is surrounded by protection behind. In the past, officials were described as traveling with many people.

○ Beads are surrounded by jade: pearls: pearls; Cui: Emerald. Describe the gorgeous makeup of women. It also describes that there are many women accompanying wealthy families.