七
ANG CANG Qī chǐ (áng cáng qī chǐ)
Refers to a majestic man.
Hit the snake seven inches (dǎ shé dǎ qī cùn)
It is a metaphor that you must grasp the main points when speaking and doing things.
Héng qī shù bā (héng qī shù bā)
Some are horizontal, some are vertical, chaotic. Describes chaos.
jiā qī jiā bā (jiā qī jiā bā)
Refers to talking in random directions and making it unclear.
Seven things to open the door (kāi mén qī jiàn shì)
A metaphor for daily necessary expenses.
líng qī bā suì (líng qī bā suì)
Described as fragmented and messy. It also refers to scattered and unsystematic things or things of no great use.
Chaos (luàn qī bā zāo)
Describes disorder, disorganization, and chaos.
qī bù zhī cái (qī bù zhī cái)
Describes quick thinking.
qī cháng bā duǎn (qī cháng bā duǎn)
Describes height, shortness, and uneven length. Also refers to something unfortunate.
Measure seven times and cut once (qī cì liáng yī yī cì cái)
It is a metaphor that the investigation and research work in advance has been very sufficient.
Qī diān bā dǎo (qī diān bā dǎo)
Described as very messy.
Seven highs and eight lows (qī gāo bā dī)
Describes an uneven road.
Qī léng bā bàn (qī léng bā bàn)
Metaphor for falling apart.
Qī líng bā luò (qī líng bā luò)
Describes the scattered and sparse appearance. Specifically refers to the fact that things that used to be numerous and neat are now scattered.
If you are sick for seven years, seek moxa leaves for three years (qī nián zhī bìng, qiú sān nián zhī ài)
Only after you have been sick for a long time do you look for dried moxa leaves to cure this disease. It's a metaphor that you have to prepare for everything at ordinary times. When things happen, it will be too late to think of solutions.
qī niǔ bā wāi (qī niǔ bā wāi)
Describes improper behavior.
Piece together (qī pīn bā còu)
Refers to piecing together bits and pieces. By extension, it means making do at random.
The seven orifices produce smoke (qī qiào shēng yān)
The seven orifices: the mouth, two eyes, two ears, and two nostrils. He was so angry that his ears, eyes, mouth, and nose were on fire. Describe being extremely angry.
Seven captures and seven verticals (qī qín qī zòng)
During the Three Kingdoms period, Zhuge Liang sent troops to the south and captured the local chief Meng Huo seven times and released him seven times, making him truly admit defeat. , no longer enemies. It is a metaphor for using strategies to convince the other party.
qī qīng bā huáng (qī qīng bā huáng)
Refers to money.
Seven emotions and six desires (qī qíng liù yù)
Generally refers to people’s joy, anger, sadness, joy and desires.
Qi rì lái fù (qī rì lái fù)
The Fu hexagram of "Zhouyi" refers to the eleventh month. There are six lines in the Fu hexagram, the first line is Yang, and the other five lines are Yin, which means that the Yin energy has been stripped away and the Yang energy is reborn, which is called "Lai Fu". Now it often refers to one week.
qī shàng bā xià (qī shàng bā xià)
Describes feeling anxious and uneasy.
Seventy-two lines (qī shí èr háng)
Generally refers to all walks of life.
七事八事 (qī shì bā shì)
Describes many and messy things.
qī shǒu bā jiǎo (qī shǒu bā jiǎo)
Describes people with many hands and chaotic movements.
Seven deaths and eight lives (qī sǐ bā huó)
It is like dying and resurrecting many times. Describe suffering.
qī tuī bā zǔ (qī tuī bā zǔ)
It is a metaphor for deliberately making things difficult.
qī háng jù xià (qī háng jù xià)
Read seven lines at the same time. The metaphor is very clever.
30% off (qī zhé bā kòu)
It is a metaphor for a big discount and a lot of loss.
qī zuǐ bā shé (qī zuǐ bā shé)
Describes a person who talks too much.
Three-inch bird, seven-inch mouth (sān cùn niǎo, qī cùn zuǐ)
A metaphor for being able to speak well (mostly used in sarcasm).
Sanhun Qīpò (sān hún qī pò)
Hun: the old refers to the spirit that can exist without the human body; Po: the old refers to the spirit that appears attached to the body. In Taoist language, it is said that the human body has "three souls and seven souls".
Three snakes and seven rats (sān shé qī shǔ)
It is a metaphor for many things that cause harm.
Wū Qī bā zāo (wū qī bā zāo)
Described as very messy.
The house is like seven stars (wū rú qī xīng)
Describes a leaky house.
Yǐ mǎ qī zhǐ (yǐ mǎ qī zhǐ)
It is a metaphor for writing articles quickly.
Zá qī zá bā (zá qī zá bā)
Describes things that are very mixed, or things are very messy
八
八百古汉( bā bǎi gū hán)
Babai: describes many things; Guhan: refers to a poor scholar. There are many poor scholars.
Babaizhijiāo (bā bài zhī jiāo)
Babai: originally refers to the etiquette of ancient family friends and children visiting their elders; jiao: friendship. The relationship between old friends and brothers.
Badouzhīcai (bā dǒu zhī cái)
Cai: Talent. It means that a person is extremely talented.
Echo from all directions (bā fāng hū yìng)
Echo: the voices and spirits of each other are connected. Refers generally to surrounding areas and places. Describes that all aspects communicate with each other and cooperate with each other.
On Bagong Mountain, all the grass and trees are soldiers (bā gōng shān shàng, cǎo mù jiē bīng)
Think of all the grass and trees on Bagong Mountain as soldiers. Describes extreme fear and suspicion.
Beyond the Eight Desolations (bā huāng zhī wài)
Beyond the eight desolate places. The description is extremely remote.
Eight Streets and Nine Moors (bā jiē jiǔ mò)
Describes the criss-crossing streets and bustling markets in the city.
Bajiu inseparable from ten (bā jiǔ bù lí shí)
It means very close to the actual situation.
See light from all sides (bā miàn jiàn guāng)
Describes a person who is very worldly and can handle all aspects very thoughtfully.
Eight-faced and exquisite (bā miàn líng lóng)
Exquisite: Exquisite and meticulous, referring to people's flexibility and agility. This refers to bright and spacious windows. Later, it was used to describe a person who is smooth and considerate in dealing with people.
Eight-sided majesty (bā miàn wēi fēng)
Every aspect is majestic. Described as full of energy and momentum.
Bā miàn yíng chè (bā miàn yíng chè)
It is a metaphor for being shrewd and sophisticated, and having insight into everything.
Eight-sided tōng (bā miàn yuán tōng)
Described as a person who is smooth in dealing with things and handles everything well.
Bā miàn zhāng luo (bā miàn zhāng luo)
Describes getting along well in all aspects.
Eight Immortals crossing the sea, each showing his magical powers (bā xiān guò hǎi, gè xiǎn shén tōng)
It is a metaphor that each has his own way of doing things. It is also a metaphor for competing with each other using their abilities.
Bayin duplication (bā yīn dié zòu)
Bayin: the ancient collective name for musical instruments; dui: interaction, turn. Eight types of musical instruments are played in turn. It means that the instrumental music is complete and the performance is grand.
Bazhen Yushi (bā zhēn yù shí)
Generally refers to exquisite dishes.
Bazi open (bā zì dǎ kāi)
Like the character "八", the left and right sides are separated. The original intention was not to take the right path, but to take the wrong path. It also means that the road is very wide.
Bā zì méi yī piě (bā zì méi yī piě)
It means that things are not clear yet.
cai gāo bā dǒu (cái gāo bā dǒu)
It is a metaphor for a person who is extremely talented.
ěr tīng bā fāng (ěr tīng bā fāng)
The ears listen to sounds coming from all directions at the same time. Describes a person who is very alert.
Erba Jiāren (èr bā jiā rén)
Erba: refers to sixteen years old: Jiaren: beautiful woman. A beautiful woman of fifteen or sixteen years old.
Héng qī shù bā (héng qī shù bā)
Some are horizontal, some are vertical, chaotic. Describes chaos.
Nonsense (hú shuō bā dào)
Talking without basis or reason.
Huī chì bā jí (huī chì bā jí)
Huī: unrestrained; Baji: eight directions, extremely far places. Describes a person's extraordinary spirit and great ability.
jiā qī jiā bā (jiā qī jiā bā)
Refers to talking in random directions and making it unclear.
九哓八埏(jiǔ gāi bā yán)
Gai: Tong "锔", heavy, layer; Jiugai: the nine levels of heaven, the highest place in the sky; 叓: Margin; Baguo: refers to the place far away from the margin. Refers to the ultimate point of heaven and earth, that is, the ends of the earth.
líng qī bā suì (líng qī bā suì)
Described as fragmented and messy. It also refers to scattered and unsystematic things or things of no great use.
Chaos (luàn qī bā zāo)
Describes disorder, disorganization, and chaos.
女大八change (nǚ dà shí bā biàn)
It refers to the many changes in the appearance and personality of women during their development and growth.
qī cháng bā duǎn (qī cháng bā duǎn)
Describes height, shortness, and uneven length. Also refers to something unfortunate.
Qī diān bā dǎo (qī diān bā dǎo)
Described as very messy.
Seven highs and eight lows (qī gāo bā dī)
Describes an uneven road.
Qī léng bā bàn (qī léng bā bàn)
Metaphor for falling apart.
Qī líng bā luò (qī líng bā luò)
Describes the scattered and sparse appearance. Specifically refers to the fact that things that used to be numerous and neat are now scattered.
qī niǔ bā wāi (qī niǔ bā wāi)
Describes improper behavior.
Piece together (qī pīn bā còu)
Refers to piecing together bits and pieces. By extension, it means making do at random.
qī qīng bā huáng (qī qīng bā huáng)
Refers to money.
qī shàng bā xià (qī shàng bā xià)
Describes feeling anxious and uneasy.
七事八事 (qī shì bā shì)
Describes many and messy things.
qī shǒu bā jiǎo (qī shǒu bā jiǎo)
Describes people with many hands and chaotic movements.
Seven deaths and eight resurrections (qī sǐ bā huó)
It is like dying and resurrecting many times. Describe suffering.
qī tuī bā zǔ (qī tuī bā zǔ)
It is a metaphor for deliberately making things difficult.
30% off (qī zhé bā kòu)
It is a metaphor for a big discount and a lot of loss.
qī zuǐ bā shé (qī zuǐ bā shé)
Describes a person who talks too much.
Three calamities and eight disasters (sān zāi bā nàn)
It is a metaphor that a child is born with many diseases. It also describes frequent misfortunes.
One hundred and eight thousand miles (shí wàn bā qiān lǐ)
Describes an extremely far distance.
Nine times out of ten (shí zhī bā jiǔ)
The metaphor has great possibilities.
In all directions (sì miàn bā fāng)
Refers to all aspects or places.
sì píng bā wěn)
The original description is that all parts of the body are well-proportioned and strong. Later, it is often described as being steady in speaking and doing things. It also describes someone who only wants to make no mistakes in doing things and lacks a positive and innovative spirit.
四衢八街 (sì qú bā jiē)
It refers to the large number of streets in big cities.
Four o'clock and eight festivals (sì shí bā jié)
Four o'clock: refers to the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter; eight festivals: refers to the beginning of spring, the vernal equinox, the beginning of summer, the summer solstice, the beginning of autumn, the autumnal equinox, and the beginning of winter. ,winter solstice. Generally refers to the various solar terms throughout the year.
Sì tíng bā dàng (sì tíng bā dàng)
Ting, Dang: that is, stopped and appropriate. Describes that everything is arranged very properly.
Wū Qī bā zāo (wū qī bā zāo)
Described as very messy.
五花门 (wǔ huā bā mén)
Originally refers to the Five Elements Formation and the Eight Gate Formation. This is a formation with many changes between the two tactics in ancient times. The metaphor is varied or varied.
Five elements and eight works (wǔ háng bā zuò)
Generally refers to all walks of life.
Looking in all directions, hearing in all directions (yǎn guān sì lù, ěr tīng bā fāng)
Describes a person who is resourceful and flexible, and can observe and analyze from many aspects when encountering problems.
Zá qī zá bā (zá qī zá bā)
Describes things that are very mixed, or things that are very messy.
九
Eight Streets and Nine Moors (bā jiē jiǔ mò)
Describes the city’s criss-crossing streets and bustling markets.
Bajiu inseparable from ten (bā jiǔ bù lí shí)
It means very close to the actual situation.
Chóu cháng jiǔ huí)
Refers to the sadness that frequently lingers in the abdomen and is difficult to get rid of.
Hán xiào jiǔ quán (hán xiào jiǔ quán)
Jiuquan: Deep underground, it used to refer to the place where people are buried after death. Also: "Yellow Spring". Full of smiles under the Nine Springs. It means that you feel relieved and happy even after death.
Heming Jiugao (hè míng jiǔ gāo)
Jiugao: Deep Ze. The crane crows in the depths of the lake, and its sound can be heard far away. It is a metaphor for the wise man hiding in the famous book.
Ileum Nine Turns (huí cháng jiǔ zhuǎn)
It seems that the intestines are rotating. Describes extreme inner pain and anxiety.
Jiuding is not important (jiǔ dǐng bù zú wéi zhòng)
It describes words that are weighty, and Jiuding is not too heavy in comparison.
Jiuding Dalu (jiǔ dǐng dà lǚ)
It is a metaphor for speaking with great power and weight.
九哓八埏(jiǔ gāi bā yán)
Gai: Tong "锔", heavy, layer; Jiugai: the nine levels of heaven, the highest place in the sky; 叓: Margin; Baguo: refers to the place far away from the margin. Refers to the ultimate point of heaven and earth, that is, the ends of the earth.
Jiǔ huí cháng duàn (jiǔ huí cháng duàn)
Describes pain, worry, and depression that have reached the extreme.
九九归一 (jiǔ jiǔ guī yī)
After going through many circles, it finally returned to its original state.
九 Lie San Zhen (jiǔ liè sān zhēn)
Zhen: chastity; Lie: Jielie. Feudal society used it to praise women's virtuousness.
Nine-rate figures (jiǔ liú rén wù)
Refers to various figures in society.
Nine years of savings (jiǔ nián zhī xù)
Nine years of reserves. It means that the country usually has savings to prepare for emergencies.
The power of nine oxen and two tigers (jiǔ niú èr hǔ zhī lì)
A metaphor for great strength. Often used in situations where it takes a lot of effort to accomplish something.
Jiǔ niú lā bù zhuàn (jiǔ niú lā bù zhuàn)
Describes a very determined attitude.
九牛一毛 (jiǔ niú yī máo)
One hair on nine oxen. It is a metaphor for a very small quantity in a huge quantity, which is insignificant.
jiuqu ileum (jiǔ qū huí cháng)
Describes pain, worry, and depression that have reached the extreme.
Nine Confucians and Ten Beggars (jiǔ rú shí gài)
Confucianism: formerly refers to scholars. The rulers of the Yuan Dynasty divided people into ten classes, and scholars were classified into the ninth class, above the beggars at the bottom. Later, it was pointed out that intellectuals were discriminated against and treated harshly.
Escape from death (jiǔ sǐ yī shēng)
Describes surviving a great danger. It also describes being at a critical moment of life and death, and the situation is very critical.
Jiutian Lan Yuè (jiǔ tiān lǎn yuè)
Pick: Pick. Go to the highest point in the sky to pick the moon. Often used to describe ambition and pride.
Jiuxiaoyunwai (jiǔ xiāo yún wài)
Outside the Jiuzhongtian. A metaphor for a place that is infinitely far away or so far away that there is no trace.
Jiuyuan Ke Zuò (jiǔ yuán kě zuò)
Jiuyuan: In the Spring and Autumn Period, the cemetery of the Jin Guoqing officials was in Jiuyuan, so it was called the cemetery; it was: rise, rise. Imagine the dead coming back to life.
九州四海 (jiǔ zhōu sì hǎi)
Jiuzhou: refers to China; Sihai: The ancients believed that China’s Jiuzhou was an endless sea, which refers to places outside China. Refers to China and places outside its surrounding areas.
Nine Transformations (jiǔ zhuàn gōng chéng)
Transformation: circulation and transformation. Originally a Taoist term, it refers to refining the Nine Turns Golden Pill. It is often used as a metaphor for finally achieving success after long-term and unremitting hard work.
Qi Yan Jiu Dian (qí yān jiǔ diǎn)
Looking down at Kyushu, it is as small as a smoke point.
三教九流 (sān jiào jiǔ liú)
Oldly refers to various religious or academic schools. It also refers to people from all walks of life in society.
三六九级 (sān liù jiǔ děng)
Refers to many levels and categories, with various differences.
Thirty days and nine foods (sān xún jiǔ shí)
Ten days: Ten days are called one ten days. You can only eat nine meals in thirty days. Describe the poverty of the family.
三贞九 Lie (sān zhēn jiǔ liè)
Zhen: chastity; Lie: chasteness. Feudal society used it to praise women's virtuousness.
Ten diseases and nine pains (shí bìng jiǔ tòng)
Describes the pain all over the body.
Nine out of ten (shí ná jiǔ wěn)
The metaphor is very sure.
Nine times in ten years (shí nián jiǔ bù yù)
It is a metaphor that is rare and difficult to encounter once in many years.
Ten relatives and nine old friends (shí qīn jiǔ gù)
Describes many relatives and friends.
Ten lives and nine deaths (shí shēng jiǔ sǐ)
Describes going through many hardships and dangers.
Ten rooms and nine empty rooms (shí shì jiǔ kōng)
Room: other people’s homes. Nine out of ten families have nothing. Describe the desolate scene after a large number of people died or fled.
Ten sheep and nine herders (shí yáng jiǔ mù)
Ten sheep require nine people to herd them. It is a metaphor that there are many officials but few people, and taxation and exploitation are heavy. It is also a metaphor for having inconsistent orders and being at a loss as to what to do.
Nine times out of ten (shí zhī bā jiǔ)
The metaphor has great possibilities.
Four marriages and nine relatives (sì yīn jiǔ qī)
It is a metaphor for having many relatives.
天宝九如 (tiān bǎo jiǔ rú)
天宝: The title of the chapter in "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya"; Jiuru: Nine "ru" characters are used in this poem , with the meaning of congratulations for endless blessings and longevity. In the old days, I wish you a long and prosperous life.
Xiao Shao Jiuzheng (xiāo sháo jiǔ chéng)
Xiao Shao: the movement of Yu and Shun; Jiucheng: nine chapters. Nine chapters of Zixiao and Shao music were played.
A journey of a hundred miles is only half of it. It is a metaphor that the closer something is to success, the more seriously it should be taken.
Yán zhòng jiǔ dǐng (yán zhòng jiǔ dǐng)
Describes words that are weighty, not too heavy compared to Jiuding.
One Ox and Nine Locks (yī niú jiǔ suǒ)
It is a metaphor for being unable to escape.
Nine moves in one day (yī rì jiǔ qiān)
Nine: describes multiple times; move: promotion. Multiple promotions in one day. It is a metaphor for the rapid promotion of official positions.
One year old and nine moves (yī suì jiǔ qiān)
Sui: year; move: official promotion. Promoted nine times in one year. It is a metaphor for the rapid promotion of official positions.
Yī yán jiǔ dǐng)
Jiuding: A treasure of an ancient country, it is said that it was cast by Xia Yu. One sentence is worth the weight of nine tripods. Metaphorical speech is powerful and can have a great effect.
Yi shoots for nine days (yì shè jiǔ rì)
Describes the heroic behavior of eliminating harm for the people.