Start with an idiom.

Send a four-word idiom?

Sending Buddha to the West is a metaphor for doing good things to the end.

Seeing off the old and welcoming the new means seeing off the outgoing officials and welcoming the new ones. ..

Sent to the place of residence: the deceased; Address: living. Hold a funeral for the dead and support them. ..

Send and welcome away, welcome to come. Describe being busy communicating ..

Give a hug, push your chin and treat each other sincerely.

Sending Buddha to the West is a metaphor for doing good things to the end.

Send the old and welcome the new, send the old and welcome the new.

When you send a gentleman thousands of miles away, you must say goodbye to him at last: call him respectfully;

Sending warm and stealing cold Yuanqu refers to secretly matching men and women.

Sending cold and warm Yuanqu refers to secretly matchmaking for men and women.

Send greetings to describe busy entertainment. With "welcome".

Send it to Lowe to describe being busy socializing. With "welcome".

Send to the residence to bury the dead and provide medical care. Use "delivered home".

Eye contact or eye contact. Scenes of flirting between men and women.

Idioms that begin with giving.

There is no idiom that begins with the word "gei". The four-word word that contains the word "gei" is: give you a bell, save you, give you a lonely garden, and give you a harmonious speech.

Give pinyin: gěi, radical: Yi, external stroke: 6, total stroke: 9.

Stroke order: フフノ丶フフ

Explanation:

1, send, send: send. Here. Give it to me. Dedication.

2. Add action or attitude to the other person: give him a criticism.

3, for, for: help everyone.

Extended data

Chinese character strokes:

Related words:

1, for the solitary garden [gěI güdúYuán]

Buddhist holy land name.

2. Don't give it to [jiù guò bù gěi] after saving.

I saved my life. It's too late to mend.

3. Give you the bell

Ring the bell. This refers to the funeral, but also a euphemism for death.

4. Give a harmonious speech to [kǒu XiécígíI].

Wisdom and agility.

5. Feed inlet

Eloquence is agile.

6. Give [g ě i sh:]

Give alms.

7. It should be given to [English].

Supply.

8. Give it to Xiaomi

Distribute food.

What are the idioms at the beginning of the word Tao?

Hahaha! I also deeply admire the first floor! There is no idiom that begins with the word "Tao"! There are 17 idioms beginning with the word "Dao":

Fall in love, fall in love, fall in love, fall in love, fall in love, fall in love.

Fall back like a stream, stretch the child, fall back, pull the collar, fall back, fall back.

Love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love.

The pain of playing tiles backwards

Attach an idiom with the word "Tao":

When success comes, it is natural to get to the bottom of it. When success comes, it is natural to get to the bottom of it. When it comes to medicine, it's all about getting to the bottom of it. Speaking of getting to the bottom of the matter, it's just right. When the silkworms in spring die before they reach the Yellow River, the ship will never die. When it comes to bridges, they are naturally old. I didn't expect to catch a boat in the river. Speaking of Cao Cao, as soon as he reached the bridge, he went straight to his study and jumped into the Yellow River. He can't wash away the dust until he reaches the bridge gate. He will go straight to the disease and get rid of the unique characteristics. He will send the Buddha to the west first, and then to his later years. He will send the Buddha to Xishui, and then send the fish. From beginning to end, he will go door to door, saying that the circle will be round and scratching, and that home will be home, and he will come to the end of a bloody battle.

What is an idiom that begins with "to"

There is no idiom that begins with "to".

The word that begins with "to" is: that's it.

that's it

Interpretation: Take this as the boundary.

To pinyin: dào

Explanation:

1. Reach a certain point; Arrive; Reach: ~ period. Late ~. The train has stopped. From Wednesday to Friday.

2. Go to: ~ the suburbs. ~ go among the masses.

3. Used as the complement of a verb, indicating that the action has a result: look ~. Work hard. Say ~ do ~.

4. thoughtful: I think it is very. Please forgive me for any mistakes.

5. Last name.

Extended data

Evolution of Chinese characters:

Related words:

1. Late

Arrive later than the specified time.

2. Expired [dà oq].

Within the prescribed time limit: ~ return.

Step 3 check in

Report to the organization that you have arrived: Freshman starts school today. He has already reported it.

4. Come to [come]

Move from one place to a destination.

Step 5 wait until

We'll see them off. They've already left.

An idiom at the beginning

1, round trip in vain

Idiom Pinyin: w m 4 ng f m 4 n t ú lá o

Idiom explanation: futility: wasting energy. Run back and forth in vain.

The origin of the idiom: Xu Ming Lin Zhong's Romance of Gods 56: "Today, when a doctor sees a letter, the public must say it, and the private must say it." You don't have to use a tongue, sword and lip gun. It's futile to go back and forth. "

Step 2 Return to Zhu Ting

Idiom pinyin: w m: ng zh ǔ há i t: ng

Idiom explanation: it means you have to cross the water and go back and forth.

The origin of the idiom: Xie Lingyun's "Mountain Residence Fu" in the Southern Dynasties: "He lives on the right, leaving the lake on the right side of the river and returning."

3. Go to Kailailian

Idiom pinyin: w m: ng Ji m: n lá i liá n

Idiom explanation: difficult to communicate; In a dilemma

Idiom origin: Zhouyi Sword: "* * *: Go to the sword to practice."

4. Past and present

Idiom pinyin: w m 4 ng gǔláI jρn

Interpretation of idioms: refers to ancient times.

Idiom origin: Liu An's "Huainan Ziqi Su Xun" in the Western Han Dynasty: "In the past, it was called the universe, and the four sides called the universe."

5. No past grievances, no recent grievances.

Idiom pinyin: w m: ng rü wú chó u, j n rü wú yu ā n

Interpretation of idioms: There was no hatred in the past, and there is no resentment now. It means there has been no enmity between us.

The origin of the idiom: Yuan Zhen's The Orphan of Zhao, the third fold: "You have no enmity with Gongsun in the past, but you have no resentment recently. Why did you accuse him of hiding Zhao's orphans? "