Poetry and prose cooperate with the ancients to bring forth the new.
After the ascetic monk, the mortal is a saint, and the Van Gogh Valley is a fairy valley.
Change willow into flower.
Change the truth of things to achieve nothing.
old wine in a new bottle―the same old stuff with a new label
The content of things is changing.
1. Change barrels and move stars
Pronunciation: Hu à n d ǒ u yí x and ng
Interpretation: change the position of the stars. The metaphor is superb and incredible.
Song Keqin's Quotations from Buddhist Monks in Wuyuan, Volume 17: "The lifeblood of Buddha, the hammer of holy tongs, the change of bucket and the movement of stars, reaching the sky and latitude."
Ex.: I'm not afraid that you have a heart that likes the new and hates the old. I have my own method. Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: Chapter 27
Use law as predicate and attribute; Used in figurative sentences.
2. Fetal replacement
Athena Chu: You are the son of Pei.
Interpretation: Metaphorical poetry vividly uses the meaning of the ancients and brings forth the new.
Usage: as predicate and attribute; Used in poetry, etc.
Similar words: rebirth, rebirth
Homonym words: help the poor, gradually open the heart, complain about others, grieve for life and death, have a sense of security for the old, never guess when young, be tired and sad, smile like a flower, be fascinated by bees and butterflies, and be fascinated by eyes and ears.
Completely remould oneself.
Tu Tu Yi, Hun ·gǔ· incarnation
Description: It was originally a Taoist term. A monk who turns a mortal fetus into a sacred fetus and a mortal bone into a fairy bone after pointing out the Tao. Now this is a metaphor. Through education, the mind has completely changed.
Source: Jin Houshan Yuan's "Yang Liuzhi Piaopeng lives in the distant mountains" words: "Reincarnation, return to the old road, return to childhood."
Synonym: thoroughly remould oneself, remould oneself, remould oneself.
Antonym: stubborn, unrepentant.
Grammar: combination; As predicate and adverbial; Include praise
4. Change from willow to flower (huàn liǔ yí huā ā)
Description: Graft branches or buds of one kind of flowers and trees onto another kind of flowers and trees.
Source: Ming Lingmengchu's "Two Moments of Surprise" Volume 17: "Classmates recognize falsehood as true, and ladies replace trees with flowers."
Ex.: Let's try to hide from the gods and scare the ghosts. I sell it at this price. Qingjiang Shiquan's "Fragrance in an Empty Valley" No.5..
5. Steal this day on another day (Juan)
Explanation: It is a metaphor for secretly changing the truth of things in order to get away with it.
Source: Ming Tu Long's "Palace Colorful Forbidden Biological Language": "I can't bear crazy poetry, but I am only worried about rumors, but it is inevitable that I will ruin the moon and steal it from another day."
Usage: as predicate and attribute; Of cheating.
6. change the soup without changing the medicine, idiom. Although the name, shape and picture of the metaphor have changed, the actual content is still the same.
Source: Ma Nancun's "Yanshan Nighttalk", the length of the article is unlimited: "Change a big article into several small articles. The article looks short on the surface, but in fact it is only very short and the content is still changing. "
7. molt and move to the palace
Hoon y incarnation
Description: See "Changing Palace and Changing Feathers". Also known as "changing business". This means that the music has been changed. Gong, Shang and Yu are all names in the five tones of ancient music. Later, it also means that the content of things has changed.
Source: Song Yang Wuqiu's poem "Dianjiang Lips (Static Pavilion)" says: "Who can make up after molting and moving to the palace?" Yuan Yuji's "Candle Shadows Shake Red (Snow Reflects the Virtual Eaves)" says: "The bridal chamber is warm in spring, the feathers change for the palace, and the beads are round and silky."
Example: ~ Wan Li Sorrow, Zhuge Cuiwu Guliangzhou. Qing Wu's Qu (the day Dinghu died).
2. Change the word at the beginning of the idiom 1. Idiom: change barrels and move stars.
Pinyin: hu à n d ǒ u yí x and ng
Explanation: Change the position of the stars. The metaphor is superb and incredible.
Source: Song Keqin's Quotations from Buddhist Zen Masters in Wu Yuan Volume 17: "The lifeblood of the Buddha, the sacred hammer of the sacred tongs, the shifting of the stars, reaching the sky."
2. idiom: rebirth
Pinyin: Hu ǔ tutā i t ā i.
Description: It was originally a Taoist term. A monk who turns a mortal fetus into a sacred fetus and a mortal bone into a fairy bone after pointing out the Tao. Now this is a metaphor. Through education, the mind has completely changed.
Source: Jin Houshan Yuan's "Yang Liuzhi Piaopeng lives in the distant mountains" words: "Reincarnation, return to the old road, return to childhood."
3. Idiom: Turn willow into flower
Pinyin: Juan Li incarnation
Description: Graft branches or buds of one kind of flowers and trees onto another kind of flowers and trees. Metaphor is to deceive others by secretly changing people or things.
Source: Ming Lingmengchu's "The Second Moment of Surprise" Volume 17: "The classmates recognize the fake as true, and the lady replaces the tree with flowers."
3. The four-character idioms with the word change at the beginning are found by searching for "idioms with the word change at the beginning".
Some other time,
Right,
Change course,
Turn over a new leaf,
Change the dynasty,
Change your surname,
Get better,
Change the operation to a simple part,
Change the door,
Right and wrong,
Change someone's language,
Change your appearance,
Change your name and surname,
Repair,
Change your home,
Make amends,
Change politics and wind direction,
Change columns and strings,
Change jade and change careers,
Change customs,
Make a superficial change
4. The beginning of the word changed, and idioms solitaire changed his medicine-thank goodness.
This is an idiom. It's in the idiom dictionary. In addition, idioms don't have to be four words, and they don't have to be ancient. There are five-character idioms, six-character idioms, seven-character idioms and eight-character idioms.
Change the soup without changing the medicine Hu à n t ā ng b ù Hu à n Yao.
Idioms explain that although the name or form of metaphor has changed, it actually remains the same.
This idiom comes from Ma Nancun's Yanshan Nighttalk Articles: "Change a big article into several small articles. The article looks short on the surface, but in fact it is only very short and the content is still changing. "
Traditional idioms change the soup without changing the medicine.
Simple spelling of idioms
The idiom Zhuyin ㄨㄢㄤㄅㄨˋ ㄨㄢˋ ㄧㄠˋ.
Common idioms
Sexy neutral idioms with a sense of * * *
Idiom usage combination; As predicates and clauses; The name or form of metaphor will change, but in fact it will remain the same.
Idiom structure combination idiom
Contemporary idioms in the production era
Antisense words are earth-shattering.
Examples of idioms go from one school to another, but they still change their forms. (With Xu's Popular Romance of the Republic of China 1 15)
English translation is a change in form, not content.
Japanese translation forms (けぃしきだけぇるが).
Russian translation ограничитсявидмост.
Other languages Denauf Gu β Wechseln, Abernich die Heilkr m: outer change purified apparent, Superficiel.
Two explanations of idiom riddle