The four-character idiom of jurisdiction

1. What are the word combinations of the word jurisdiction?

The word "jurisdiction?":

Jurisdiction, jurisdiction, jurisdiction, jurisdiction, jurisdiction, bed, jurisdiction, jurisdiction Jurisdiction over the city, jurisdiction over the city

The word "? Jurisdiction":

Jurisdiction, jurisdiction, jurisdiction, jurisdiction, jurisdiction, jurisdiction, vehicle jurisdiction, direct jurisdiction, general jurisdiction, metropolitan jurisdiction, axis jurisdiction, pivot jurisdiction, ministry jurisdiction, fat Jurisdiction: Left Jurisdiction, Feng Jurisdiction, Zou Jurisdiction

Jie Ju Jurisdiction, Key Jurisdiction, Taiwan Jurisdiction, Cheng Jurisdiction, Gang Jurisdiction, Four Jurisdiction, Right Jurisdiction, Tong Jurisdiction, Procuratorate Jurisdiction, Return Jurisdiction, Jin Ju Ju Jurisdiction, Zhong Ju Jurisdiction, Fu Ju Jurisdiction, East Jurisdiction

The words for "? Jurisdiction":

Pull out the jurisdiction and throw the well, control the turn, take jurisdiction and throw the well

The words for "? Jurisdiction": < /p>

Chen Zuntou Jurisdiction Meng Gongtou Jurisdiction Closed-door Jurisdiction Functional Jurisdiction Three-inch Jurisdiction Leading Clothes Jurisdiction 2. Four-character idioms describing names

1. Cherish feathers Feathers: a metaphor for people reputation. It is a metaphor for cherishing one's reputation and acting very cautiously.

2. Responsibility according to name and reality. According to the name of things, the requirements must be consistent with the reality.

3. To cross Chencangdu secretly: to cross; Chencang: the name of an ancient county, in the east of today's Baoji City, Shaanxi Province. It is a metaphor for using false appearances to achieve a certain goal. It is also a metaphor for adultery between men and women.

4. Baiding layman Baiding: a commoner without fame. Generally refers to vulgar people.

5. White-haired and blue-shirted: Green shirt: the clothing of those without fame. It is said that he is old but has not achieved fame.

6. The scholar in white refers to a scholar who has never gained any fame.

7. A reputation that lasts forever will last forever.

8. Become a general and confer a title on a prince. In ancient times, it was used to describe success and fame, and being an official at the highest level.

9. Hemiplegia: Pass "Sui", obey. It was originally the name of a medical condition, which means that half of the body cannot rotate at will. Sometimes it is a metaphor that some parts of the poem are good, but some are bad and not balanced enough.

10. No name on the list There are no names on the posted list. Generally refers to losing.

11. When a leopard dies, its skin remains. When a leopard dies, its skin remains in the world. It is a metaphor for passing on a good reputation to future generations.

12. The pen is as big as a rafter to describe a famous article. Also refers to a famous writer.

13. Comparison of wings with branches: the name of the bird. Legend has it that this bird has one eye and one wing and must fly in pairs. It is a metaphor for the closeness of a couple.

14. Change of name and surname. Change of original name.

15. Hibiscus: the part where the flower or fruit is connected to the stem; Hibiscus: another name for lotus. Two lotus flowers grow side by side. It is a metaphor for a couple loving each other. It also means that the two are comparable.

16. Doctor buys donkey, doctor: an official name in ancient times. The doctor bought a donkey and wrote three contracts without the word "donkey" in it. The sarcastic writing is long and lengthy but misses the point.

17. Bole looks at horses Bole: According to legend, he was a man from the time of Qin Mu Gong, whose surname was Sun and his name was Yang, and he was good at looking at horses. Refers to people who discover, recommend, cultivate and use talents individually or collectively.

18. Not less than a hair, a hair: both are ancient names for length. Ten hairs are a hair, and ten hairs are a centimeter, which describe subtlety. Not a bad description at all.

19. Unknown classics: refers to works respected as models by the ancients. There is no record in the scriptures. Later, it often refers to a person who has no reputation or a statement that has no basis.

20. Indescribable: describe in words; describe: describe. There are no words to describe it.

21. No name, no money: possession. Not a penny. Describes extreme poverty.

22. Don’t seek to hear. Dawen: famous; Da: prominent. Don't pursue fame and status.

23. The Buddhist saying of "non-birth and non-destruction" holds that Buddhism has no changes in birth and death, which is a different name for "eternal".

24. The Crane Dance of Undance: Dance. The non-dancing crane. A metaphor for a person who does not live up to his name. It is also used to ridicule people for their incompetence.

25. Don’t do empty work: pursuit. Work hard and don't pursue fame.

26. Bugu Leimen Bugu: Bumeng’s drum; Leimen: the name of the city gate in Kuaiji, Zhejiang Province in ancient times. Play the cloth drum in front of the Thunder Gate. It is a metaphor for showing off one's skills in front of experts.

27. A fishy meal and a rotten meal are a metaphor for the pursuit of fame and wealth.

28. Silkworm crab Kuangkuang: back shell. The metaphor is right and wrong, and the two have nothing to do with each other.

29. Hidden in a famous mountain, it is said that the person hid his work in a famous mountain and passed it on to like-minded people.

30. Grassy Hero Grassy: Grass, grassy field. In the old days, it referred to famous figures among peasant uprisings or bandits who appeared in the mountains and forests.

31. Even the plants and trees know his power. Describes great power.

32. Chang'an on Chang'an Road: the name of the ancient capital, located northwest of Xi'an, Shaanxi Province. The old metaphor is a place of fame and fortune.

33. "The Great Difficulty of Living in Chang'an" was originally written by the poet Gu Kuang of the Tang Dynasty as a joke after Bai Juyi's name. The latter is a metaphor for living in a big city, where life is not easy to maintain.

34. Famous at home and abroad: spread. Describes the spread of fame far and wide.

35. Inchworm: The name of the insect. It has a body length of about two to three inches and moves in a flexed and extended manner. The inchworm uses bending to find extension. It is a metaphor for the strategy of retreating into advancing.

36. A bad reputation spreads far.

37. The smell is unbearable: bear it. The stench is unbearable. It means that a person has a very bad reputation.

38. The stench is unbearable. It means that a person has a very bad reputation.

39. Notoriety: fame; Yang: spread. A bad reputation spread far and wide.

40. Everyone knows a bad reputation.