First, shake your head
Explanation: shake: shake. Shake your head. Describe yourself as having fun or feeling good.
From: Lu Xun's "Two Hearts: A Communication Good at Translation": "Shaking your head is really sonorous to read, which makes people feel dizzy unconsciously."
Grammar: combination; As predicate, adverbial and complement; derogatory sense
Synonym get carried away, wag one's head and tail, be complacent.
The antonym is seriousness, solemnity and majesty.
Second, raise your hand and cast your feet.
Explanation: When you raise your hand, you move your feet. It's easy and effortless to describe.
From: Tang Hanyu's book Time and People of Subjects: "I know that I am powerful and don't care about the poor, but I forget to raise my hand."
Vernacular: "How do you know that a capable person is not in a miserable situation, but forgets the clear waves caused by the fatigue of gestures?"
Grammar: combination; As subject, predicate and attribute; This is easy to describe.
Synonyms are easy, very powerful and easy.
Antonyms are so powerful that it is difficult to ascend to heaven.
Third, run your teeth.
Zhang explained: Dance: Wave. Describe the beast as fierce and terrible. It is also a metaphor for madness and fierceness.
From: Dunhuang anthology, Confucius' question about Xiang Tuo, appendix II, newly compiled children's difficulties Confucius: "A fish swims in the rivers and lakes for three days, and Yi Long bares its teeth for three days."
Vernacular: a fish can travel three days after birth, and a dragon is cruel and terrible three days after birth.
After meeting with state officials, the state judge was emboldened. He grinned. There is nothing to say, I talked a lot with the teacher. Qing Li garbo officialdom in the sky back to 55.
Grammar: combination; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; derogatory sense
Synonyms are fierce, grinning, sharp claws and teeth, and king kong glaring.
The antonyms are kindness, cheerfulness and smile.
Fourth, empty your stomach
Pinyin [kā i tá ng pò dò]
It means that a creature was cut open and cut open.
Five, heart to heart
Description: Give your sincere heart to others. Metaphor is sincere to others.
Said by: Biography of Emperor Guangwu of the Later Han Dynasty: "Xiao Wang confided in his heart, so he didn't die!"
Ex.: Because he was always dissatisfied with the imperial court, he felt that Shang Yang had confided in him, so he told everything he didn't usually tell anyone. ◎ Yao's Li Zicheng, Volume I, Chapter 26
Grammar: combination; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Include praise
Synonyms are sincere, single-minded and trustworthy.
The antonym is infighting, paranoia and ulterior motives.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-bobbing your head
Baidu encyclopedia-gestures
Baidu encyclopedia-bared his teeth and claws
Baidu encyclopedia-slitting open the belly
Baidu encyclopedia-heart to heart