Idioms used to describe staying ahead. Everyone is familiar with some classic idioms in daily life and work and study, and they are often used. Idiom is a specific language form, and idioms have many uses. The following idioms are used to describe staying ahead.
Idiom 1 65438+
Interpretation: The hard days have passed and the good days have come.
Ex.: She had a hard life, and now she has a hard life. She always has a gentle and holy smile on her lips.
2. Bitter is sweet (kǔ jìn gān lái)
Interpretation: The hard days have passed and the good days have come. It is equivalent to "no pains, no gains."
Example: Don't worry, worry first and then be happy, and you will have a very sweet life.
3. There is no extreme Thai (pǐ jí tài lái).
Interpretation: refers to the past bad luck and the coming good luck.
Example: At the bottom of life, you can't give up. As long as you persist, you will find hope.
4. Will you go to Thailand?
Interpretation: refers to the past bad luck and the coming good luck.
Example: If you don't go to Thailand, you can stay. Don't sing "Fan Niu Ge" on a cold night.
5. Operation (shí lá i yù n zhu m: n)
Interpretation: The old meaning is that time is up and fate has changed. The situation is improving.
Example: As luck turned, he accurately grasped the market information, put the products in the factory on the right track, and the factory turned losses into profits.
6. After the rain clears (Y ǔ Guti A Ning)
Interpretation: The weather means that it will clear up after the rain, which means that politics will turn from darkness to light.
After a rainy morning, the air is very fresh.
7. Dead wood meets spring
Interpretation: Dead trees meet spring and come back to life. A metaphor for a dying patient or thing coming back to life.
The reform and opening-up policy has made my hometown full of spring and the economy has developed greatly.
8. The salted fish turns over (xián yú fān shēn)
Interpretation: When we are in a low tide, some unexpected opportunities bring about a turnaround or improvement, just like turning over a salted fish.
Example: When the opportunity comes, I will definitely turn the salted fish over.
Idioms describing success.
Let's explain sweetness to kǔ jìn gān lái: sweetness is a metaphor for happiness.
The hard days have passed and the good days have come.
The source of Master Wang Yuan's The West Chamber is the first fold: "Forget about eating and sleeping, and it is harmful to sleep comfortably. If you are not really patient and sincere, how can you hook this lovesickness? "
"Structural joint.
Usage can be used in daily life.
With praise.
Generally used as predicate and attribute.
Correct pronunciation is exhausted; It can't be pronounced "jǐn".
Distinguish between shape and pain; Can't write "if"; Gan; Can't write "fuck"
Discrimination between the synonym "is it too late, luck turns" and the antonym "is it too late" and "is it too late"; Metaphor turns a bad aspect into a good one.
But ~ refers to life; "No luck" is luck.
The old couple lived a hard life for half their lives. Today is finally over.
What is the sentence that describes a person who is used to a good life and suddenly leads a hard life and a person who is used to a hard life and suddenly leads a good life?
It's easy to go from frugality to luxury, but it's hard to go the other way.
Why is God so unfair? After many hardships, people finally survived, but died.
Buddha said that such people have to pay their debts. When he has finished the hardships in this life and paid off his debts, he can be reborn. He won't suffer so much, and he will be reincarnated in a good family in the afterlife.
Poetry that is not afraid of hard times now and will be safe in the future!
Sink the boat, Qian Fan passed by, before the sick tree, Wan Muchun-Liu Yuxi, "the first meeting to enjoy Lotte Yangzhou"
Idiom 3, describing how to spend your life, is at a critical juncture.
Idiom definition: when avoiding this person, let him be superior to others. Later used as a metaphor for superiority.
Stand out from others.
Idiom definition: refers to superiority. Describe having both ability and political integrity or outstanding achievements.
Endure all kinds of hardships
Idiom definition: spicy: spicy; Ru: Eat. Describe suffering or suffering.
be reborn
Idiom definition: meet: meet. Dead trees come back to life in spring. A metaphor for a dying patient or thing coming back to life.
All sufferings are rewarded.
Idiom definition: The hard days have passed and the good days have come.
turn loss into gain/profit
Idiom definition: twist: twist. Turn losses into profits.
Happiness comes from the abyss of misfortune.
Idiom definition: When adversity reaches its peak, it will turn the corner. Bad luck is coming, and so is good luck.
Bad luck. Good luck.
Idiom definition: it means that bad luck in the past and good luck in the future.
Luck has turned in sb's favor.
Interpretation of idioms: The ancient meaning is that when the time comes, fate has also turned around. The situation is improving.
Devote oneself to work or study.
Idiom definition: forget to sleep, forget to eat. Describe the work and study that you devote yourself to or forget about something.
First suffer, then enjoy.
Idiom definition: first grieve, then rejoice. Metaphor is suffering first, then happiness.
After the storm, it was calm.
Definition of idiom: It will be fine after the rain. This is also a metaphor for the political transition from darkness to light.
A head taller than others.
Idiom definition: one level higher than others. Taller than the average person.
Hundreds of people responded to a call-they could gather under the call of one person.
Idiom definition: When one person shouts, many people respond immediately.
Idiom 4 describes getting ahead: getting ahead.
[Interpretation]
The intention is to make this person taller. The latter description is superior to the average person or superior.
[out]
Song Ouyang Xiu's Book with Mei: "I should avoid Tao; Let him come out of the ground. " [Shape discrimination] Ground; Can't write "de"
[near meaning]
Stand out from the crowd.
[antonym]
It is dwarfed by mediocrity.
[usage]
Mostly used to refer to people's future or achievements; It also refers to surpassing the average person. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.
[structure]
Verb object type.
[Discrimination]
And "superiority"; Everyone has the meaning of "surpassing the average person", but ~ refers to a person's future and achievements; "Superior" refers to certain skills and techniques.
[example]
In learning; I don't want to work hard; Think again; It's impossible.
[English translation]
Stand out from the crowd.
The first word is the idiom "boiling".
Work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard, work hard.
The second word is an idiom.
Exactly the same. I was surprised to see six kinds of ice flowers coming in an endless stream. As expected, I went out early and returned late, but I didn't know what to do.
Idioms centered on the third word
Bitch, slick, wave head, wimp, show off, chew your tongue, rotten sheep head, come out without a clue, stand up, crustily skin of head, don't know what to do, don't get carried away, try to get ahead, Feng Tang's head is white, Ling's head is windier, and he has garlic.