Describe words that are easy to clean up.

1. What idioms describe cleanliness? 1. Snow bowl, ice bowl, pot bowl. Describe bowls and basins as white and clean. It is also a metaphor for elegant poetry.

2. Give up all merits: merits: efficacy, merits; Throw away: throw away. All the effects are lost.

3. When the smoke goes out, the fire goes out: it means that everything has been completely destroyed.

4, clean and refreshing: neat and clean.

5. Extinction: Drive clean and completely eliminate. Metaphor is cruel and vicious, leaving no room.

6. spotless: originally, Buddhist practice was to eliminate material desires and keep the heart clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

7. Bright as new: clean and bright as new. The description is very clean.

8, simply: the pain is clean.

9. Extinction Unknown: Extinction: Disappear cleanly. The description disappeared completely, and no one knew.

10, Wanyuan pure: Wanyuan: Buddhist, everything is born; All: all; Net: clean, there is no surplus. I don't have any ideas.

1 1, the white jade is flawless: there are no small spots on the white jade.

12, smoke extinction: smoke extinction, fire extinction. Metaphor means that things are destroyed.

13, understand clearly: describe speaking or doing things neatly.

14, Sao on the stove: Sao: pass "sweep". Clean the stove. Metaphor is extremely easy to do.

15, clean and tidy: flexible and agile, also means neat and organized. There is nothing superfluous to describe. It's refreshing It also describes skillful, agile and accurate movements.

16, clean and refreshing: neat and clean; (sound) crisp.

17, clean: no dirt, dust and impurities.

18, refreshing: it means neat and clean or fresh and cool.

19, Snowstorm: Volume: Collection. Strong winds swept away the remaining snow. Metaphor sweeps away the rest of the things at once.

20. Nothing is polluted: originally, when Buddhists practiced, they ruled out material desires and kept their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

2. Describe the word clean: clean: clean; Several: small tables. Describe the room as clean and bright.

Walking in the wind: describes walking fast or doing things neatly.

Slip clean: nothing left, very clean.

Know when: describe speaking or doing things neatly.

Refreshing: refers to neat and clean or fresh and cool.

Spotless: Originally, Buddhists ruled out material desires and kept their hearts clean when practicing. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

Snow Bowl Ice Europe: Europe: Pots and bowls. Describe bowls and basins as white and clean. It is also a metaphor for elegant poetry.

Smoke goes out: the smoke disappears and the fire goes out. Metaphor means that things are destroyed.

Smoke clears away fog: a metaphor for things disappearing cleanly. With "gone".

Disappear: Like a smoke cloud. Metaphor things disappear cleanly.

Lose face: a metaphor for losing face.

3. Describe a very clean idiom. Describe a clean idiom: the whole army is wiped out, everything is wiped out, and everything is spotless.

1. Clean some bright windows [j ng j and m ing chu ā ng]

Explanation: net: clean; Several: small tables. Describe the room as clean and bright.

From: The Peony Pavilion and Boudoir Cushion by the ancestors of Tang Ming: "Just plain makeup is enough, and under the library, the windows are clean and chic."

Example: Feng Ming Menglong's Awakening the World, Volume 32: "Clean the window and keep the book for dating."

2. Clean and spotless [Xi]

Explanation: The original intention is that when Buddhists practice, they will eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

Said by: Fa Zhu Yuanlin, a Taoist priest in Tang Shi: "If a Bodhisattva walks on a dry earth mountain, the soil is not enough, and it will come with the blue wind and blow through the earth mountain, so that it will be scattered into dust, and even a dust will not reach the Buddha's body." Zhang Songlei's Plum Blossom after a Light Snow in the twelfth lunar month: "spotless, fragrant to the bone, fairy wind exposed."

She keeps her house clean and tidy.

Step 3 clean up

Description: Clean it up immediately. Metaphor is completely clean.

From: "History of the Yuan Dynasty, Records of Rivers and Channels II": "On the 21st, the water suddenly overflowed, and the new and old dikes were salty for a while. Tomorrow, the outer dike will be broken again, causing people to be blocked and turbulent. When there are snakes, they will haunt the middle of the river, and the piles and soil they have laid will be swept away. "

Example: The solemn weather in the training hall of the martial arts school suddenly. Jin Yong's dragon eight branches for the first time

Step 4 sweep it away

Description: Clean it up immediately.

From: The poem titled Wang Tie: "Birds in the Woods Sweep Out."

All the old things in this old house were destroyed by the enemy.

5. spotless

Explanation: The original intention is that when Buddhists practice, they will eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

Said by: Fa Zhu Yuanlin, a Taoist priest in Tang Shi: "If a Bodhisattva walks on a dry earth mountain, the soil is not enough, and it will come with the blue wind and blow through the earth mountain, so that it will be scattered into dust, and even a dust will not reach the Buddha's body." Zhang Songlei's Plum Blossom after a Light Snow in the twelfth lunar month: "spotless, fragrant to the bone, fairy wind exposed."

Example: Especially in summer, trees are red and buildings are red.

4. Words describing cleanliness are spotless

Near meaning, pure.

The antonym is insatiable greed.

The original explanation means that when Buddhists practice, they exclude material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

The source of "Fa Zhu Yuan Lin" by a Taoist priest in Tang Shi: "If a Bodhisattva walks on a dry mountain, the soil is not enough, and the wind blows over the mountain, making it scattered into dust, and even a dust can't reach the Buddha's body." Zhang Songlei's Plum Blossom after a Light Snow in the twelfth lunar month: "spotless, fragrant to the bone, fairy wind exposed."

Use cases, especially in summer, green trees and red buildings. (Cang Kejia forever Lao She)

5. clean idioms are spotless [y and ché né bé rn]

new word

Basic explanation and detailed explanation

Originally, Buddhist practice was to get rid of material desires and keep inner purity. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

tidy

Lei Xue Mei Hua Xiang at the beginning of the twelfth lunar month: "spotless, refreshing; Shoot the fairy wind and show yourself. "

example sentence

The interior furnishings are in good order, and the flowers in the room make it look particularly elegant.

Approximate antonym

synonym

Totally, totally, totally, totally.

antonym

It's a mess

6. What are the clean words? Clean, spotless, spotless, clean, clean, brand-new, spotless.

1. After the students cleaned the classroom, the classroom became bright and clean, and the floor reflected people, as if they were in a clean five-star hotel.

2. clean it up. Packed up, as soon as you walk into our house, it's like walking into a palace, spotless, clean and beautiful.

There are always waves of flowers on campus, which make people feel beautiful. My campus is very beautiful because my aunt cleans it every day. It makes people feel very comfortable.

I am a clean child. Tell me about my two pairs of white cloth shoes. I will clean them up every week.

The washed shoes are more white and dazzling under the refraction of sunlight.

7. Words describing cleanliness are:

Spotless [y and ché né bé rn]

1. explanation: the original intention is that when Buddhists practice, they eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.

2. From: Tang Shi Taoist "Fa Yuan Jing" Zhu Lin: "If a bodhisattva walks on a dry mountain, the soil is not enough, and the wind blows over the mountain, making it scattered into dust, even a dust can't reach the Buddha's body." Zhang Songlei's Plum Blossom after a Light Snow in the twelfth lunar month: "spotless, fragrant to the bone, fairy wind exposed."

Example: Especially in summer, trees are red and buildings are red. Cang Kejia Lao She forever.

Second, the window is bright and clean [chu ā ng mí ng j and ng]

1. explanation: several: small tables. Describe the room as clean and bright.

2. From: Su Songzhe's poem "Send Fan Ren Wenjing": "I like to solve the Dongting for me, and the window is clear and comfortable."

3. Example: ~, is an elegant study. ◎ the flashy "prelude to the first pass of Korea"

Third, there is no dust [B R N Y Chen]

1. explanation: describe lofty and honest. With "spotless".

2. From: Zheng Wei Yan Daily: "There is no dust in the chest, and the gains and losses in the world are self-evident."

Fourth, a new look [mi à n mü y and x and n]

1. Description: The appearance is completely changed.

Example: The room has been decorated, and the windows are bright and clean, giving people a brand-new feeling.

3. Grammar: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and complement; Include praise

Verb (abbreviation of verb) brand-new [huà n rá n y and x and n]

1. Description: rejuvenation: a bright and bright appearance. Change the old appearance, a brand-new atmosphere appeared.

2. From: Tang Yanyuan's Notes on Famous Paintings in Past Dynasties: On Reading, Playing and Identifying Tibetan Paintings: "There are traces of famous paintings in Jin and Song Dynasties, which have been as good as new for hundreds of years, and the paper color has not been greatly defeated."

3. Example: Make a banner according to China's statutes. ◎ Chen's "Water Margin" the eleventh time

8. The idiom to describe people's cleanliness is sweep: sweep, sweep. Describe a clean and thorough annihilation of a large number of enemy troops. He also described poetry and calligraphy as magnificent and full of charm.

Eliminating evil: evil; C: Yes. To get rid of bad people, bad things must be clean and thorough.

The window is bright and clean: small table. Describe the room as clean and bright.

Clean out, completely destroyed. Metaphor is cruel and vicious, leaving no room.

Metaphor does things neatly, leaving no trace.

A brisk walk describes walking quickly or doing things neatly.

I see. Describe when you speak or do things neatly.

A good knife is hidden: wipe; Good knife: clean the knife. Wipe the knife clean and put it away. Metaphor is enough, it is self-sufficient.

Sweep the sofa: the bed. Clean the bed and wait for the guests. Welcome guests.

Sweeping the floor means complete destruction. It is also a metaphor for losing face and prestige.

Wash your hands: wash your hands clean, which is a metaphor for honesty; Responsibility: keep a position. Metaphor is loyal to their duties, honest.

Listen attentively, all ears. Say friendly words when inviting others to speak. Listen carefully.

9. What are the immaculate idioms?

[Interpretation] Originally a Buddhist term. Buddhism calls color, sound, fragrance, taste, touch and dharma "six dusts"; The speaker is not polluted by six dusts; Keep a cool head. Describe not being polluted and corroded by bad thoughts and bad styles. It also describes the environment as quiet and tidy.

[Language] Lei's poem "Plum Blossom Fragrance after Light Snow at the Beginning of the twelfth lunar month": "It is spotless and fragrant; Shoot the fairy wind and show yourself. "

[Pronunciation]1; You can't pronounce "Yi".

[Shape discrimination] dyeing; The top right is "nine"; Not pills.

As clean as ice and as pure as jade.

[antonym] insatiable greed.

[Usage] Used of people and environment. Generally used as predicate and attribute.

Subject-predicate type

Discrimination ~ and "completely clean" are both described as clean. But ~ semantic is heavy; There is a meaning of "leaving no dust"; It can also be described that people are not affected by bad atmosphere; "All clean" means nothing is left.

[Example] Indoor furnishings are orderly; ~; The fragrance of flowers in the room makes this place look particularly elegant.