Describe the prepared words.

1. Words to describe "prepare in advance" The words to describe "prepare in advance" are: plan ahead, plan ahead.

Take preventive measures:

Explanation: Get ready: Tie it tightly. It hasn't rained yet, so tie up the doors and windows first. Metaphor is to prepare in advance.

From: The Book of Songs Wind Owl: "If it doesn't rain, cut through the soil and prepare it at home."

Example: It's not about my teaching, but about yourselves.

◎ The fourth chapter of "Officialdom Reform" in Qing Dynasty is anonymous.

Grammar: complex; As predicate and attribute; Describe the preparation work in advance

Get ready:

Explanation: Suffer: misfortune, disaster. If you are prepared in advance, you can avoid disaster.

From: "Shangshu said hit": "Everything is prepared, prepared." "Zuo Zhuan Xiang Gong Eleven Years": "Be prepared for danger in times of peace, be prepared for danger in times of peace."

Keith warned people in Wenshang to build dams and houses. Less than three days later, it rained heavily and flooded, and Lu Min ~.

Feng Ming magnum biographies of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (back to the seventy-eighth)

Take preventive measures:

Explanation: Suffer from: disaster; Before it happens: there is no such thing, which means it has not yet formed. Take precautions before they happen.

From: Zhouyi Ji Ji: "If a gentleman thinks, he will suffer." "Yuefu Poems, Gentleman's Behavior": "A gentleman is prepared for a rainy day."

Example: gentleman ~, this is no small matter.

◎ Chapter 12 of Kunyu's Three Heroes and Five Righteousness in Qing History

Grammar: formal; As predicate, object and attribute; Refers to prevention beforehand.

2. What are the words to describe "prepare in advance" [wèi yǔ chóu móu]: Close the doors and windows before it rains.

Metaphor is to prepare in advance. Sentence making: Take precautions, and all students should review their lessons as soon as possible to meet the exam.

Get ready [yǒu bèi wú huàn]: Being prepared in advance can avoid disaster. Sentence: It was so cloudy that my mother asked me to take an umbrella.

Just in case [yǐ fáng wàn yī]: used to guard against unpredictable things. Sentence: Let's go to a few people to see the fire scene, just in case.

Take precautions: Take precautions before they happen. Sentence: All units should do a good job in fire prevention.

The metaphor of [fáng wēI düJiàn] is to stop bad things and bad ideas from developing when they sprout. Sentence making: Everything should be prevented from taking too long to avoid making big mistakes.

The soldiers and horses have not moved, and the food and grass come first [b and ng mm mm ng m m m m m m m?ng Liáng c m m m o Xiān xíng] means that the soldiers and horses have not moved, and the food and grass come first, that is, the food and grass are prepared before the soldiers are ordered. It is a metaphor to prepare in advance before doing something.

In a word: "Before the soldiers and horses move, food and grass come first." Modern warfare is largely a logistics war. Everything is established in advance, and it will be abolished without advance [[[[fán shì yù zé lì bù yù zé fèi] i] Everything is established in advance, and it will be abolished without advance.

If you are ready to speak, you won't be unable to stand up; Make up your mind to act again, and there will be no mistakes and regrets. Sentence: Everything is predetermined, and it is useless not to predict. We must make all preparations in advance.

Everything is ready [wà nshijè bè i] Everything is ready: everything is ready, just waiting for your order. 【 qǔ tū tú xīn 】 Change the chimney into an arc and move the firewood beside the stove.

It is a metaphor to eliminate the factors that may lead to accidents and prevent them before they happen. Due to our sudden efforts to build the dam last year, the flood disaster will be avoided this year.

There is no shortage of utensils [qièrêbêku], which means that if you have something in reserve, you are not afraid of it. Sentence: Only by doing two things well can we be in an invincible position.

3. What idioms are used to describe that you don't need to prepare for a rainy day? We don't need them for the time being.

Before the soldiers and horses move, prepare the food and grass before the soldiers are ordered. It is a metaphor to prepare in advance before doing something.

Don't forget the canyon: the canyon. Don't forget to die for justice and dump your body in the ravine.

Describe the psychological preparation for dedicating oneself to justice. It is also a metaphor for people who don't forget the past after making a fortune.

Always ready, never slack off. After the failure, rally, regroup and prepare to do it again.

Get ready for action: the way reptiles crawl. Metaphor means that the enemy is ready to attack or the bad guys are plotting to make trouble.

Han Suoqiu waited until it was cold to find the fur coat. Metaphor is that you are not prepared at ordinary times, and you are flustered at the last moment.

Everything is established in advance, and if it is unpredictable, it will be abolished: if it is established in advance, it means making plans or preparations in advance; Standing: achievement; Waste: corruption. No matter what you do, you can succeed if you are prepared in advance, otherwise you will.

If a worker wants to do a good job, he must sharpen his tools first, and if he wants to do a good job, he must sharpen his tools first. It is very important to prepare for a good job.

Eating rice is not as good as a pot of rich wine and vegetables. It is better to soak rice in a pot of water to satisfy hunger. It's urgent and can't wait.

Bowing and adjusting a horse's clothes is a metaphor for doing anything. You should be prepared first. Sitting in armor wrapped in food and carrying dry food, sitting in armor.

Describe armed to the teeth, ready to fight. Armed with live ammunition: carry.

With a loaded gun. Describe armed to the teeth, ready to fight.

Ride a horse with a spear and prance on it. Describe the heroic spirit of soldiers who are majestic and ready to fight.

Accumulation: refers to a large amount of sufficient savings; Hair thinning: refers to a small amount of slow release. Save more and let it out slowly.

Describe that you can only do it well if you are fully prepared. Reaching for the sky: disaster; Call: shout.

Describe not preparing in advance, disaster strikes, and asking for help from heaven. Armored force: wear; Soldier: Weapons.

Wearing armor and carrying weapons. Prepare for battle.

Eager to report the Buddha's feet is a metaphor for rushing to prepare at the last minute. The sly rabbit has three caves. The sly rabbit prepared several hiding nests.

A metaphor for a hidden place or method. The resourceful people described in the old novels write the tactics against the enemy on a piece of paper and put them in their own kits so that the parties can open them in an emergency.

Metaphor comes prepared. Although I am in a safe environment in peacetime, I also think about the possibility of danger.

It means to be prepared for emergencies at any time. Dig a well when you are thirsty.

Metaphor is not prepared in advance, just trying to find a way temporarily. A bad check refers to a check that cannot be cashed, that is, you can't get money.

Metaphor is a promise that is not ready to be fulfilled. Peep: to observe secretly.

Wait: wait, wait for the opportunity. Observe secretly and prepare to take action.

Wine without wine: sweet wine. When you invite guests to a party, you no longer prepare liqueur for people who don't drink.

Metaphor is a decline in attitude towards people. Get your horses ready, sharpen your weapons and feed them.

Describe preparing for battle. Dig a well when you are thirsty.

Metaphor is not prepared in advance, just trying to find a way temporarily. When soldiers are in danger, they will throw weapons.

Metaphor is not prepared at ordinary times, only temporary solutions. Begging for Buddha's feet temporarily is to believe in Buddha in his later years for blessing, and to dig wells for thirst.

Later, he was called "cramming for the Buddha's feet" because he was usually unprepared and hurried. Sharpen the gun at the last minute. It's time for war.

Metaphor is to prepare in a hurry at the last minute. It takes time for the woodcutter to sharpen his knife, but it doesn't delay cutting wood.

It is a metaphor that making full preparations in advance can speed up the work. Sharpen your knife and bide your time.

Get ready and wait for the opportunity. Sharpen your knife and bide your time.

Get ready and wait for the opportunity. Get ready to sharpen your weapon and feed your horse.

Describe preparing for battle. Conspiracy refers to preparing to do things that violate laws and discipline or engage in rebellion.

Bow flying horse, bow shooting. Describe the posture and prepare for battle.

After the metaphor, I made an amazing gesture, but I didn't actually act immediately. Don't burn incense at ordinary times, so hurry up with the lessons.

The original metaphor is that you don't communicate at ordinary times and beg in an emergency. Later, he said that he was not prepared at ordinary times and had to deal with it in a hurry.

I was sick for seven years and invited for three years. It took me a long time to find dried mugwort leaves to cure this disease. It is a metaphor that everything should be ready at ordinary times, and it is too late to find a way until the last moment.

In addition to clearing the road, cleaning the palace: sprinkling water to clean; Palace: the floorboard of ancient houses. Clean houses and roads.

Prepare for the arrival of the distinguished guests. Artemisia argyi was ill for a long time, and it took three years to find Artemisia argyi stem to cure the disease.

It is a metaphor that everything should be ready at ordinary times, and it is too late to find a way until the last moment. Very noisy: very noisy; Noisy: noisy.

It's noisy and dusty. A primitive description of the state in which the army is busy preparing.

Later, it was described that the news was generally quenched and there were many discussions. There are many now.

Fill your stomach and sharpen your weapons. Metaphor is to prepare for battle.

Foresight means that no matter what you do, you will succeed if you are prepared in advance, and you will fail if you are not prepared. Play the crown to celebrate the crown: dust off the hat and prepare to be an official.

It means that when a person is an official or promoted in officialdom, his associates will celebrate each other and there will be officials to do it. Everything is ready, except for the east wind, which hasn't blown up and can't be set on fire.

Everything is ready, except for the last important condition. Take precautions: tie it tight.

It hasn't rained yet, so tie up the doors and windows first. Metaphor is to prepare in advance.

Take the initiative when the opponent is not ready. "Punch sleeves": roll up sleeves; Paddle: Pull up.

Put out your fist and pull up your sleeves. Describe the appearance of being angry and ready to use force.

Get ready for battle and wait for the enemy. Waiting for work and rest: leisure; L: tired.

It means to be fully prepared in the war, save your strength and give a head-on blow when the tired enemy attacks. Draw without drawing: draw a bow; Hair: archery.

Draw a bow without shooting an arrow. Metaphor is good at inspiring and guiding.

It is also a metaphor for getting ready, not acting for the time being, and waiting for the opportunity. Be prepared for trouble: disaster, disaster.

If you are prepared in advance, you can avoid disaster. Through the skin: drinking fountain.

Metaphor is to make full preparations in advance and plan before acting. Pillow waiting: ancient weapons; Dan: In the morning.

It means determined to kill the enemy, sleeping with weapons on your pillow and waiting for dawn. Describe being ready to fight at all times. A chicken beats a barrel of wine: a wine container.

Prepare a chicken and a pot of wine. Originally, it refers to commemorative items for the deceased, and is often used as a word to mourn the deceased friend.

Later, it also refers to hospitality.

4. The idiom to describe preparing in advance is to plan ahead, nip in the bud, prevent accidents, be prepared, and raise children to prevent old age.

First, take preventive measures.

Explanation: Get ready: Tie it tightly. It hasn't rained yet, so tie up the doors and windows first. Metaphor is to prepare in advance.

From: Zhou's Book of Songs Confucius: "If it doesn't rain, it will be rainy."

When it doesn't rain, peel some mulberry roots and tie the doors and windows.

Second, nip in the bud.

Explanation: Suffer from: disaster; Before it happens: there is no such thing, which means it has not yet formed. Take precautions before they happen.

From: Eastern Han Dynasty. Ban Gu's Biography of Hanshu: "If things are not right, it is difficult to use troops; Prevent problems before they happen. "

Translation: things don't stick to the time; Take precautions before they happen.

Third, in case of an accident.

Interpretation: defense: preparedness; Test: predict. Used to guard against unexpected things.

From: Zhang Zhongming's "The Robbery of Life": "We must go all out to make all preparations for emergency rescue, in case of accidents, and we must never be lucky."

Fourth, be prepared.

Explanation: Suffer: misfortune, disaster. If you are prepared in advance, you can avoid disaster.

From: Spring and Autumn Period. Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Zhuan Xiang Gong Eleven Years": "Be prepared for danger in times of peace, thinking is prepared."

When there is nothing wrong, you should think about the possible dangers in the future. If you think about it, you will be prepared. If you are prepared in advance, you can avoid disaster.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) Raising children to prevent old age [Y R Fang ·l·?]

Explanation: Raising a son is to prevent old age. It also refers to raising children to prevent old age.

From: Song, Chen's "Shilin Guangji": "Raise children to prevent old age and save food to satisfy hunger."

Raising children against old age and storing food against hunger.

5. What idioms are there to describe preparation in advance? 1, take precautions

Translation: The Book of Songs Wind Owl: "Take precautions ... take precautions." It means to repair the doors and windows of the house before it rains. Later, the metaphor was to prepare in advance. Take preventive measures (chóumóu): repair.

Source: Qing Anonymous "Officialdom Reform" The fourth time: That has nothing to do with my teaching, but care about your own prevention.

2. Be prepared for danger in times of peace

Think about possible dangerous disasters when you are safe and stable. Always be vigilant to prevent disasters.

Source: Spring and Autumn. Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Zhuan Xiang Gong Eleven Years": "Be prepared for danger in times of peace." When you are safe and stable, you should think of possible dangerous disasters, so that you also have a defense. If you are prepared, you will have no worries.

3, nip in the bud

Take precautions before they happen.

Source: Lu. Ban Gu's "Hanshu Console Biography": "When things are undecided; Prevent problems before they happen. " Don't be too stubborn to take it for granted, nip in the bud.

Step 4 get ready

If you are prepared in advance, you can avoid disaster. "Zuo Zhuan Xiang Gong Eleven Years": "Be prepared for danger in times of peace, be prepared for danger in times of peace."

Origin: modern times. The tsunami in Jun Qing, chapter 2, chapter 8: "It turns out that he has made all the preparations."

5, save for a rainy day 【 j and g ǔ fá ng j and 】

Store food in case of famine.

Source: Gao Yuanzecheng's "Pipa Ji Jian Fu": "The other way is to raise children to prevent old age and save hunger." Or adopt a son to support the elderly, store food and guard against famine.