What are the one-word idioms?

1. Unique

Idiom pinyin: bié shù yī zhì

Idiom explanation: don't: in addition; Tree: building. Put up another flag. Metaphor to create a new road, become another home.

The origin of idioms: Chapter 2 of Zou Rong's Revolutionary Army in Qing Dynasty: "China literati have another look, unique, unique and different."

Be proud of everything

Idiom pinyin

Idiom explanation: squint. Look at everything sideways. Describe arrogance and contempt for everything.

The origin of the idiom: Seeing the Present Situation of Monsters in Twenty Years by Qing Wu (102): "When you are popular, you are arrogant and arrogant."

Don't stick to a pattern.

Idiom pinyin: büjüyügé

Idiom explanation: informal: not rigid; Unlimited; Grid: specifications; Standard. Meaning is not limited to one specification or way.

The origin of the idiom: Gong Zizhen's Ji Hai Miscellaneous PoemsNo. 125 in the Qing Dynasty: "Persuade God to be angry again, and drop talents without sticking to one pattern."

Don't give a penny.

Idiom pinyin: bébáy máo máo

Idiom explanation: describe very stingy

The origin of the idiom: Song and Qin Guan's Biography: "Those who are for themselves don't pay a cent, and those who love each other don't care."

Consistent in appearance

Idiom pinyin: than o l ǐ y ǐ zhi ǐ

Interpretation of idioms: Internal and external consistency means that thoughts are completely consistent with words and deeds.

The origin of the idiom: Wang Shouren in the Ming Dynasty's "Heavenly Stripes Show the Life of the Dragon Field": "Those who are loyal to music, who look at each other, are very dull."