Pinyin: yāo chán shwàn
Short spell: ycsw
Explanation: waist wrap: refers to the items carried with you. Take a lot of money and travel to Yangzhou by crane. Metaphor is a lot of money.
Idiom: rich.
Pinyin: yāo chán wán guàn
Explanation: waist wrap: refers to the items carried with you; Guan: In the old days, money was tied with a rope, and it was the same. Metaphor is a lot of money.
Idiom: Waist drum brothers
Pinyin: y ā o g ǔ xi bu ng d ǔ
Description: Waist drum: an ancient musical instrument with thick ends and thin middle. Metaphor is the middle of brothers.
Idiom: riding a crane with a golden waist.
Pinyin: yāOJιNQíhè
Explanation: Carrying a lot of money, riding a crane everywhere. Metaphor has a lot of money and wants to be a fairy.
Idiom: waist gold drags purple.
Pinyin: y ā o j Ι n tu bu z ǐ
Explanation: It is a metaphor for being in a high position. Gold, gold seal; Purple, purple ribbon.
Idiom: waist is gold, clothes are purple.
Pinyin: y ā o j and n y and z ǐ
Description: There is a gold seal on the waist and a purple robe on the body. Refers to being a big official.
2. What are the idioms that begin with the word waist?
Rich,
Waist circumference100000 or so,
Gold and purple at the waist,
Riding a crane with a golden waist,
Waist drum brothers,
Rich, riding a crane in the state.
rich and powerful
Source: The Southern Dynasties cloud novel: "Guests follow each other, each telling his own thoughts, or it was originally a secretariat of Yangzhou, or it was originally rich, or it was originally riding a crane. One of them said, "I got rich and rode a crane to the country." Want to have both. "
Meaning: waist wrap: refers to the belongings carried with you; Guan: In the old days, money was tied with a rope, and it was the same. Metaphor is a lot of money.
Waist drum brothers y ā o, Xi Fei ng Di.
Source: Biography of Shu Qi Shen Chong: "Chong and his younger brother are always in contact with each other, and their names have both advantages and disadvantages. The world number is the waist drum brother. "
Meaning: Waist drum: an ancient musical instrument with thick ends and thin middle. Metaphor is the middle of brothers.
Waist gold purple y ā o j and n y and z ǐ
Source: Ming Ling Mengchu's "The First Moment of Surprise" Volume 22: "Why not use some here? It is also a lifetime to win a waist of gold and purple clothes, and the grass is born in autumn. "
Moral: There is a gold seal on the waist and a purple robe on the body. Refers to being a big official.
3. What idioms begin with the word waist? What are the idioms that begin with the word "waist": rich, with 100,000 yuan, with purple waist, with golden waist to ride a crane, with drum brother and with 100 yuan to ride a crane? Yāo chán wàn guàn Source: Nan Yun's novel: "Guests follow each other, seeing different thoughts, or it was originally the secretariat of Yangzhou.
One of them said, "I got rich and rode a crane to the country." Want to have both. "
Meaning: waist wrap: refers to the belongings carried with you; Guan: In the old days, money was tied with a rope, and it was the same. Metaphor is a lot of money.
Waist drum brother yāo gǔXi?ng d? Source: "Shu Qi Shen Chong Biography": "Chong and Dan Yuan brothers have good and bad, and the world number is waist drum brother." Meaning: Waist drum: an ancient musical instrument with thick ends and thin middle.
Metaphor is the middle of brothers. Waist gold and purple yāo jρn yρzǐ Source: Ming Lingmeng's "The First Moment of Surprise" Volume 22: "Why not use some here? It is also a lifetime to win a waist of gold and purple clothes, and the grass is born in autumn. "
Moral: There is a gold seal on the waist and a purple robe on the body. Refers to being a big official.
4. A four-character idiom with a tiger at the beginning and a waist at the end is a tiger's back and a bear's waist.
H ? ???????
[Interpretation] Like a tiger's generous back; Bear-like waist. Describe a person's big and strong body.
[Language] Yuan Anonymous's "Flying Knives and Arrows" is ten percent: "This fellow is a hero ... Oh; It's the back of a tiger. "
[Pronunciation] Back; It can't be pronounced as "bēi".
(of man) of powerful build
[antonym] Weak and thin
[Usage] Used to describe a person's big and strong limbs. Generally used as object and attribute.
[Structure] Combined type.
[example]
Stand in front of us; He is a strong young man.
(2) all these soldiers ~; Full of energy.
The boxer's winding posture
The four-word idiom "big and round waist" is used to describe a person with a big figure. Opinion?
Bear waist and tiger back, as thick as a bear and as wide as a tiger. Describe a person who is physically strong. . Opinion?
Bend down and laugh to describe the way you laugh. . Opinion?
Rich: carry it with you; Guan: money string; The rope used to wear money in ancient times; A thousand words are consistent. Describe more money. . Opinion?
Five buckets and five buckets: five buckets of rice, which means that the official salary is meager; Bend over: Bend over to salute. Bow to your superiors for a meager salary. . Opinion?
A tiger's body and a bear's waist describe a burly figure and a strong physique. . Opinion?
The back of the tiger is as broad as the waist of the tiger; Bear-like waist. Describe a person's big and strong body. . Opinion?
Bowing is a metaphor for false respect or excessive politeness. . Opinion?
Bend over your eyebrows. Describe spineless, flattering. . Opinion?
Bowing one's head refers to humility and obedience. Opinion?
Don't bend over for five buckets of rice: it refers to the meager salary; Bend: Bend and bow. Metaphor is lofty and has backbone. Opinion?
Hip crane knee refers to two of the eight diseases of poetic temperament. Generally refers to the defects in the rhythm of poetry. Opinion?
Thin waist fiber: small; Chuchu: Bright and tidy. Describe a woman's slim and beautiful figure. Opinion?
Five buckets of rice bend over: the salary of the county magistrate in the Jin Dynasty, which later refers to the meager salary; Bend down: Bend down to salute, which means bending down to salute others. For a small salary. Opinion?
Bee waist ape has a thin back and a narrow back. Describe light and handsome. . Opinion?
Bee waist cuts back, thin waist narrows back. Describe light and handsome. The same as "bee waist ape back". . Opinion?
Spread your feet and bend down. (2) common used to say that people are dead. . Opinion?
Bend over five fights: bend over. Five barrels: five barrels of rice. Bend down to pick up five buckets of rice. Metaphor to endure humiliation. Also known as "bending down to carry a bucket". . Opinion?
Willow waist lotus face waist like willow, face like lotus. Describe the beauty of women. Also refers to beauty. . Opinion?
The willow waist flower pattern describes the graceful posture of women. . Opinion?
Crane Knee and Bee Waist 1 Song Weiqing's "Poet Jade Scraps, Poetry Diseases and Poetry Diseases have Eight": "The three words are called bee waist, and the two words cannot be synchronized with the five words ... four words. Opinion?
Chu waist protection refers to thin waist hair. By referring to beauty. . Opinion?
Bend down and see "bend down and bow" . Opinion?
Bend, bend, bend. Often refers to sedentary or getting old. . Opinion?
A low-browed stool describes the appearance of grovelling in front of people. . Opinion?
Chu waist slender Chu waist: called a woman's waist. Describe a beautiful woman with a thin waist and exquisite curves. . Opinion?
Pan Yaopan: Jin started at the age of 32, that is, white hair; Shen Yao: During the Southern Dynasties, Shen Liang Renyue was seriously ill. In more than one hundred days, his belt moved several times. . Opinion?
Eye waist Huang Chi yellow: gold belt; Red: red dress. At present, there is a red official uniform with a golden belt at the waist. Of wealth. Opinion?
Wearing a purple robe, wearing a purple robe at the waist and gold ornaments on the waist. Refers to being a big official. Opinion?
Bend over: Bend over. Metaphor to endure humiliation. Opinion?
Dressed in purple silver, purple robe and gold and silver fish bag. Big official costume, also refers to being a big official. . Opinion?
Wearing a purple waist and golden armor, wearing a purple robe and wearing a gold and silver fish bag. Big official costume, also refers to being a big official. . Opinion?
Wearing purple and yellow clothes, purple robes, and gold and silver fish bags. Big official costume, also refers to being a big official. . Opinion?
It is a metaphor for being in a high position. Gold, gold seal; Purple, purple ribbon. . Opinion?
With a waist, "The Biography of Prince Liang Shu Zhaoming": "Strong body, with ten, cut half." It is often used to describe illness, anxiety and loss. Opinion?
Chu's waist collar refers to a slender waist and a neck as white as a mole. Describe the beauty of women's bodies. . Opinion?
There is a gold seal on the waist and a purple robe on the body. Refers to being a big official. . Opinion?
Waist Drum Brothers Waist Drum: An ancient musical instrument with thick ends and thin middle. Metaphor is the middle of brothers. . Opinion?
Shen Yao and Pan Bin describe their posture and beautiful appearance (especially men). . Opinion?