Question 1: The idiom about bells, bells, and food bells ringing and tripods [zhōng míng dǐng shí]
Vocabulary book
Basic meaning
Bell: ancient musical instrument; tripod: ancient cooking utensil. Hit the bells and row the cauldrons to eat. Describe the luxurious ostentation of the nobility.
Source
Han Dynasty Zhang Heng's "Ode to Xijing": "Striking bells and cauldrons for food; consecutive riders passing each other."
Question 2: Which bell rings for what food? There are no idioms for
Bell-ringing idioms:
The bell rings for food,
The alarm bell rings,
The bell rings for a long time
Zhong Ming Ding Shi [zhōng míng dǐng shí]
Vocabulary Book
Basic Definition
Zhong: ancient musical instrument; Ding: ancient cooking utensil. Hit the bells and row the cauldrons to eat. Describe the luxurious ostentation of the nobility.
Source
"Xijing Fu" by Zhang Heng of the Han Dynasty: "Striking the bells and cauldrons to eat; riding in succession to pass each other."
Example sentences
People can't tell from this heroic female revolutionary warrior that she was once the charming young lady of the ~ family.
Near antonyms
Synonyms: Jinyi, jade, food, tripod, food, ringing bells
Antonyms: Junmen Guidou, rough tea, light rice, Jingchai, cloth skirt, food, light clothes
< p> Question 3: What bell, what idiom, what bell, what idiom:Stealing a bell and covering one’s ears,
Destroying a bell to become a priest,
Morning bell and evening drum,
Strike the bell and the cauldron,
The alarm bell rings,
The yellow bell and the earthenware pot,
The bell does not strike,
The dragon bell is old,
The treasure of ten thousand bells,
The yellow bell is destroyed and abandoned,
The dragon bell is in decline,
The bell strikes Drum,
Huang Zhong Da Lu,
Strike the bell Chen Ding,
Huang Zhong Wacauldron_Idiom explanation
Pinyin: huáng zhōng wǎ fǔ
Definition: tile cauldron: a large pot made of clay, used as a musical instrument with the lowest pitch. Metaphor of elegant and excellent or vulgar and inferior; talented and mediocre.
Question 4: What is the word for the idiom Zhong, Ding Shi
Zhong Ming Ding Shi
Pronunciation zhōng míng dǐng shí
Definition: Bell: ancient times Musical instrument; tripod: ancient cooking utensil. Hit the bells and row the cauldrons to eat. Describe the luxurious ostentation of the nobility.
Source "Historical Records? Biographies of Huozhi": "It's a waste of cutting skills, and Zhi's tripod food. Horse doctors are shallow, Zhang Li strikes bells." Tang Dynasty Wang Bo's "Tengwang Pavilion Preface": "Lu Yan "Push to the ground, a home that is full of bells and whistles."
Who would have thought that the children and grandchildren raised by such a family would be worse than the previous generation.
(Qing Dynasty? Chapter 2 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin)
Synonyms: brocade clothes, fine food, strong policy, fat lights, feasting and debauchery
Antonyms: coarse tea, light rice, Jingchai cloth skirt
Popularity 3448 times
Related Baidu "Zhongming Dingshi" Google "Zhongming Dingshi"
Question 5: What are the four-character idioms with the word "clock":
Love at first sight,
Beautiful bells,
Special love,
Bells ringing, food dishes,
Morning bells and evening drums,
Old and decrepit,
Huang Zhong Da Lu,
Covering one's ears and stealing the bell,
Huang Zhong destroyed and abandoned,
Bells, drums, food and jade, < /p>
The sound is like a big bell,
The House of Zhongding,
The Zhongding Mountain Forest,
The Erfu Zhonghuo,
< p> Five tripods and thousands of bells,Yellow bells and tile cauldrons,
Hitting the bells with sticks,
The bells are ringing,
The bells are ringing Ding columns,
Morning bells and evening drums,
Old dragon bells,
People with bells and tripods,
Ringing the bells and Chen Ding, < /p>
The bells leak and stop,
The bells ring loudly,
The colors of the bells and drums,
The bells and tripods are struck for food
< p> Ringing bells and cauldrons,The bells are not struck,
The bells respond to landslides,
The bells are not struck,
The bell knocks on the bell,
The food on the tripod rings the bell,
The yellow bell is abandoned forever,
The bell rings on the food on the tripod,
The color of the bell, < /p>
Knock the bell with a stick,
Destroy the bell and become a priest,
Steal the bell by stuffing your ears,
Go to the morning and evening,
Steal the bell and cover your ears
Eight-character idiom:
Tongshanxi Bengluo Zhongdongying
Nine-character idiom:
Be a monk for a day One day clock,
If you are a monk for one day, you will hit the clock for one day,
If you are a monk for one day, you will hit the clock for one day
Question 6: Idiom: What clock, what, what, morning bell, evening drum, evening :evening. According to Buddhist rules, drums are played in the temple at night and bells are rung at night. Metaphors can make people alert and awaken.
Stealing a bell means stealing; bell: an ancient musical instrument. Cover your ears when stealing a clock. A metaphor for self-deception.
Huang Zhong Da Lu Huang Zhong: The first of the six Yang rhythms among the twelve rhythms of ancient Chinese phonology. Da Lu: The fourth of the six Yin laws. Describes music or speech as solemn, upright, sublime,...
Huang Zhong destroys Huang Zhong: a bell made of brass. Ancient Chinese music has twelve rhythms, six for yin and yang, and the yellow bell has six yang rhythms. The first law of; destroy: destroy; abandon: abandon. A metaphor for a wise man...
The yellow bell was destroyed and the earthen cauldron thundered. The yellow bell was smashed and thrown aside, while the clay pot was knocked loudly. It is a metaphor that talented and virtuous people are abandoned, while mediocre people without talent and virtue are in high positions...
Huangzhong tile cauldron: a cauldron made of clay, used as a musical instrument, tones lowest. Metaphor of elegant and excellent or vulgar and inferior; talented and mediocre.
Bells in the morning and drums in the evening: Buddhist temples ring bells in the morning and drums in the evening to tell the time.
Huang Zhongchangqiu is a metaphor for not using talented people. Same as "Huang Zhong destroys and abandons".
Destroy the bell and make it into a priest. Change the bell into a bell. Destroying big things into small things is a metaphor for foolish behavior that follows one's own will.
Strike the bell and Chen Ding. Bell: ancient musical instrument; Ding: ancient cooking utensil. Hit the bells and row the cauldrons to eat. Describe the luxurious ostentation of the nobility.
Beat the bell and the tripod to eat. Beat the bell and the tripod to eat. Describes the luxurious life of nobles or rich people.
Ringing bells and tripods Bells are percussion instruments, generally referring to general musical instruments; tripods are food containers. It means that when eating, there are musical instruments playing around you and cauldrons in front of you. Later, it described the life of ancient noble officials...
Ringing bells and eating tripods Bells, percussion instruments, generally refer to general musical instruments; tripods, food containers. It means that when eating, there are musical instruments playing around you and cauldrons in front of you. Describes the life of ancient aristocrats and high-ranking officials...
Don't hit the clock when you have it. It is a metaphor for having something ready-made but not making use of it.
Existing bells and fuda means having ready-made things but not making use of them. Same as "don't hit the bell now".
Question 7: Idioms with bells? Morning bells, evening drums, morning bells, evening drums, stealing bells, covering ears, tripods, ringing for food, bells, tripods, food, bells ringing
Two fou bells confuse, yellow bells, long abandoned, yellow bells, big lu, yellow bells destroyed, abandoned The yellow bell was destroyed and abandoned
The yellow bell was destroyed by the tile cauldron, the bell was destroyed by the bell, and the bell was struck by the Chen Ding.
Evening drums and morning bells cover your ears and steal bells. The bells collapse. The bells ring like a bell. Tongshan collapses in the west. > Knock the bell with a stick, buckle the bell with a stick, strike the bell with a stick, the bell and the tripod, the family and the mountain and the tripod
The house of the tripod, the color of the bells and drums, the bells and drums, the food, the jade, the bells, the spirit, the beauty, the bells leak and rest
The bells ring and the tripods row, the bells ring and the tripods eat, the bells ring and the tripods are heavy, the bells ring, the bells ring and the bells ring, the bells ring and dongying
The thunder of the clay cauldrons makes me fall in love at first sight
Some explanations
The food of the tripod Ringing bells and tripods: ancient cooking utensils; bells: ancient musical instruments. Hit the bells and row the cauldrons to eat. Describe the luxurious life of aristocrats.
Lao Mai Long Zhong describes old age, frailty and difficulty in moving.
Aged and decrepit Long Zhong: Appearing to have difficulty moving. Describes old age, frailty, and inability to move.
The twilight drum and the morning bell are metaphors that can make people alert and awaken. Same as "drums in the evening and bells in the morning".
Evening Drums and Morning Bells According to Buddhist rules, drums are played in the temple at night and bells are rung in the morning. Metaphors can make people alert and awaken.
To plug one’s ears and steal a clock is a metaphor for deceiving oneself and others, insisting on covering up things that cannot be covered up.
The sound is like a bell. Hong: big. Describes a loud speaking or singing voice, like ringing a big bell.
Five tripods and ten thousand bells refer to high-ranking officials with generous salaries.
Cover your ears and steal the bell. Cover your ears and steal the bell. Metaphor to deceive yourself.
Knock the bell with 蛛: grass stem. The original meaning is that the bell is loud, and if you strike it with a grass stem, you will not be able to make the sound it should. It is later used as a metaphor for a person with little knowledge to seek advice from a person with profound knowledge.
Use 蛛 to hold the bell. 蛛: grass stem. The clock was struck with a straw stalk, and there was no sound. It is a metaphor for the disparity in talent and learning between the two parties responding.
Hitting the bell with 莛: grass stem. The clock was struck with a straw stalk, and there was no sound. It is a metaphor for a person with little knowledge asking a wise scholar but getting no answer.
One day as a monk, one day as a bell, as the saying goes. It's a metaphor for dealing with things in a perfunctory way and getting by. It also means having no choice but to do it reluctantly.
Question 8: What is the idiom of what bell? Idiom bell:
The bells ring loudly,
The five tripods and thousands of bells,
The bells ring when they are missing. ,
Mountain forest bell and tripod,
Love at first sight,
Huang Zhong is abandoned forever,
Evening drum and bell,
Use a stick to buckle the bell,
ring the bell to eat the tripod,
steal the bell to cover your ears,
answer the bell when the landslide occurs,
ring the bell row The tripod,
The bells are beautiful, the bells are ringing, and the tripod is food,
The color of the bells,
The bells are leaking and resting,
The rows of bells and tripods, < /p>
Hu is fat and the bell is thin,
Strikes the bell and eats,
Destroys the bell to become a priest,
Morning bell and dusk,
Erfu bells are confusing,
Morning bells and evening drums,
The bells are ringing,
Bells, drums, delicacies,
The disaster in the bell room,
Hit the bell with a stick,
I have a special liking for you,
The yellow bell is destroyed and abandoned,
The sound is like a loud bell
< p> Question 9: What are the four-character idioms starting with the character Zhong? Zhongding is a rich and noble family. Same as "Zhongding House".Zhongding Mountain Forest is a metaphor for wealth and seclusion.
The House of Zhongding is the home of wealthy officials.
The color of bells and drums refers to a happy face, as shown when listening to music.
Bells, drums and delicacies refer to ringing bells and drums and eating delicacies. Describe a life of wealth and luxury.
Zhong Ling Yu Xiu Zhong: Cohesion, concentration; Yu: Nurture. It condenses the spiritual energy between heaven and earth and breeds outstanding characters. It refers to beautiful mountains and rivers and numerous talents.
The bell leaks and stops simultaneously, which is a metaphor for old age and frailty.
The row of bells and cauldrons refers to high-ranking officials. Same as "bells ringing and tripods weighing heavily".
Zhong Ming and Ding Shi Zhong: ancient musical instruments; Ding: ancient cooking utensils. Hit the bells and row the cauldrons to eat. Describe the luxurious ostentation of the nobility.
The sound of bells and the sound of tripods means that officials have high positions and high positions.
The bell rings and leaks. Leak: hourglass, ancient timer. The morning bell is already ringing, and the water in the clepsydra is about to run out. It is a metaphor for old age and weak strength, reaching old age. Also refers to late at night.