1. Four-character idioms with the character shuai
Idioms with the character shuai:
1. Shed chariot to protect handsome [shě jū bǎo shuài] The term chess is used to describe that in some struggles, in order to save the main characters, when something goes wrong, the responsibility is put on the secondary characters.
2. The literati commander [wén zhèn xióng shuài] is the commander-in-chief among the literati. Refers to a person who has outstanding literary talent and ranks first in the literary world.
3. Xia vinegar jié shuài [xiā cù jié shuài] This is an example of noble moral character and integrity.
Idioms with definite characters:
1. One word is final [yī yán wéi dìng] One word is final and it will not be changed. A metaphor for keeping your word and never regretting it.
2. Shocked [jīng hún wèi dìng] means that the mood has not calmed down after being frightened.
3. Undecided [jǔ qí bù dìng] Holding the chess pieces, I don’t know which move to make. It is a metaphor for being indecisive and unable to make up your mind.
4. Learn from the pain [tòng dìng sī tòng] refers to recalling the pain suffered at that time after the sad mood has calmed down. It often means to be wary of the future.
5. Uncertain [zhuō mō bù dìng] cannot be estimated. Elusive: guess, anticipate.
6. The dust has settled [chén āi luò dìng] means that things have an ending or result: the World Cup group stage~.
7. One bite [yī kǒu yǎo dìng] one bite and not let go. It is a metaphor for insisting on one statement and never changing it.
8. Destined [mìng zhōng zhù dìng] Superstitious people believe that all human experiences are predetermined by fate and cannot be undone by human power.
9. Requiem the soul [ān hún dìng pò] Soul, soul: human aura and spirit. Instructs people to feel at peace.
10. Uncertain scheming [xīn shù bù dìng] means that the scheming is unpredictable. 2. Four-character or eight-character humorous idioms containing the word handsome
A chess game tactic for losing the rook to save the handsome man.
It is a metaphor for sacrificing more important things to protect the most important things. The chess expression "Sacrifice one's chariot to protect the commander" is used to describe that in some struggles, in order to save the main characters, the responsibility is shifted to the secondary characters.
She: give up the army and protect the commander; rook and commander: two kinds of chess pieces in Chinese chess. "Che" means a chariot, and "Shuai" means the commander-in-chief of the army.
It is a metaphor for abandoning the secondary in order to protect the primary. The bravery of the three armies can rob the leader, but ordinary people cannot rob their ambition.
Describe the importance of a person's ambition. The commander-in-chief of the literati ranks.
Refers to a person who has outstanding literary talent and ranks first in the literary world. Xia Jie Jie Shuai is an example of noble moral character and integrity.
Xishuai's poem refers to the military power of the whole country. In ancient times, military chariots and soldiers were dispatched according to land tax, so soldiers were called "fu".
We, a modest word, refers to not being excellent. Xiangshuai becomes the trend, and layers of influences become the trend.
Handsome, the same as "rate". 3. Four-character idioms starting with the word handsome
1. Five mighty generals Pronunciation: wǔ wēi jiāng shuài Definition: official name.
2. Wenzhenxiongshuai Pronunciation: wén zhèn xióng shuài Definition: The commander-in-chief among the literati. Refers to a person who has outstanding literary talent and ranks first in the literary world.
3. Shed the car to protect the commander. Pronunciation: shě jū bǎo shuài. Definition: A chess term used to describe that in some struggles, in order to protect the main characters, when something goes wrong, the responsibility is put on the secondary characters. 4. Abandon your pawn to protect your commander Pronunciation: qì zú bǎo shuài Definition: Use those insignificant things in exchange for the safety of important things. 5. Han Xin takes command Pronunciation: hán xìn guà shuài Definition: Storytelling, telling the deeds of Han Xin, a wise man in the late Qin Dynasty, who conquered the north and south and established the Western Han Dynasty.
6. Soldiers, Immortals, Gods and Marshals Pronunciation: bīng xiān shén shuài Interpretation: A metaphor for Han Xin’s superb art of military use 7. Lose the rook to save the commander Pronunciation: diū chē bǎo shuài Definition: The tactics of a chess match. It is a metaphor for sacrificing something more important to protect the most important thing.
8. Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces Pronunciation: sān jūn tǒng shuài Definition: The highest commander of the army. 9. Fang Bolian Shuai Pronunciation: fāng bó lián shuài Definition: 1. The leader of the princes.
2. Generally refers to the local governor. 10. Yuli handsome pronunciation: yù lǐ shuài qì Definition: Yu means to hide.
Reason: refers to reason. Shuai: means to command and dominate.
Qi: It means temperament and emotion. We must use inner principles to control our thoughts and feelings. 4. Idioms containing the word handsome
A chess game tactic of losing the rook to save the handsome man. It is a metaphor for sacrificing something more important to protect the most important thing.
The chess expression "Sacrifice the chariot to protect the commander" is used to describe that in some struggles, in order to save the main characters, the responsibility is shifted to the secondary characters.
She: give up the army and protect the commander; rook and commander: two kinds of chess pieces in Chinese chess. "Che" means a chariot, and "Shuai" means the commander-in-chief of the army. It is a metaphor for abandoning the secondary in order to protect the primary.
Three armies can rob their commanders, but ordinary men cannot rob their ambitions. The bravery of the three armies can rob their leaders, but ordinary people cannot rob their ambitions. Describe the importance of a person's ambition.
The commander-in-chief of the literati ranks. Refers to a person who has outstanding literary talent and ranks first in the literary world.
Xia Jie Jie Shuai is an example of noble moral character and integrity.
Xishuai's poem refers to the military power of the whole country. In ancient times, military chariots and soldiers were dispatched according to land tax, so soldiers were called "fu". "Wei" is a modest word, which means that it is not excellent.
Xiangshuai becomes the trend, and the influence of layers of influence becomes the trend. Handsome, the same as "rate".
5. Handsome 4-character idioms
Sword-shaped eyebrows, starry eyes, fresh and handsome, straight nose and thin lips, suave and handsome
Ancient carvings are calm, elegant and elegant, making people look forward to the fan, smiling lightly and being handsome without waves.
He is dignified and dignified, has a dignified appearance, and is as majestic as Pan An
He is dignified and handsome with bright eyebrows, clear eyes and beautiful teeth
A man of majestic talent, a dignified appearance and a graceful appearance. Xu Gong, who is in the north of the city, has bright eyes, white teeth, and fruit-throwing fruit. Pan An, who has thick eyebrows and big eyes, has jade, metal appearance, is handsome, elegant, elegant, and well-dressed. The jade tree faces the wind and his face is like a crown jade. p>
A gentleman with extraordinary appearance and talent
A man of astonishing talent, elegant and elegant, a talented and refined person