1. What are the four-character idioms that describe "walking on the forest path"
1. Winding paths lead to seclusion qū jìng tōng yōu: A winding path leads to a hidden and deep place. Describes the twists and turns of the garden and its deepness.
2. Changlinfengcaocháng lín fēng cǎo: deep woods, lush wild grasses. It refers to the mountains, forests and grasslands where animals live, and is often used as a metaphor for a place of seclusion.
3. Maolin Xiuzhu mào lín xiū zhú: repair: grow. Dense tall bamboo forest.
4. xīn kuàng shén yí: open-minded; cheerful. Kuang: spacious; Yi: happy.
5. leisurely and contented yōu rán zì dé: leisurely and comfortable; contented: content and comfortable inside. Describes a leisurely attitude; a comfortable mood.
1. The winding path leads to a quiet place, and there will be a better place if you go further.
2. He does not seek to be well-known, but just wants to hide among the long forests and lush grass.
3. It faces Xiushan Temple in the front, and the Moonlight Mountain with lush bamboo trees behind it.
4. Standing on the top of the mountain, you can have a panoramic view of the green mountains and green waters, which is refreshing and refreshing.
5. Several old people were basking in the sun on the seats in the park, leisurely and contentedly.
Reference materials
Lele Classroom: / 2. Idioms describing walking slowly
amble as a car: huǎn bù dāng chē, 耿: slow; Step: walk. Walk slowly instead of taking a car. Used as predicate and object; refers to walking slowly instead of taking a car.
Slowly: màn tiáo sī lǐ, originally refers to speaking and doing things in an orderly and unhurried manner. Now also describes speaking and doing things slowly, not in a hurry. Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; to describe doing things slowly.
Goose walks and duck steps: é xíng yā bù, step: walk. Walk like geese and ducks. A metaphor for walking slowly. Used as object, attributive, complement; metaphor for walking slowly.
huǎn bù dài chē, slow: slow and not urgent. Walk slowly instead of taking a car. Used as predicate and object; refers to walking slowly instead of taking a car.
Anbu: ān bù dàng chē, An: peaceful, not in a hurry; Anbu: walking slowly. Take a leisurely walk instead of taking a car. As a predicate; to describe walking slowly and easily.
To falter: bù lǚ pán shān, to stagger: to walk with a limp. Describes the inconvenience of walking legs and feet, and the appearance of being staggered. As a predicate and attributive; it refers to a person walking slowly.
Gāo shì kuò bù, look up and walk with big strides. Describes extraordinary ambition or arrogant attitude. Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; refers to a person's demeanor.
yì bù yì qū, the original meaning is, if you walk slowly, I will walk slowly, if you walk fast, I will walk fast, if you run, I will also run. It is a metaphor for imitating or following others due to lack of opinions or in order to please others. Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; to indicate lack of opinion.
wō xíng niú bù, snail crawls, old cow walks slowly. Metaphor for extremely slow action or progress. As an object or attributive; it refers to extremely slow progress.
yā xíng é bù, bu: walk. Walk like geese and ducks. A metaphor for walking slowly. Used as predicate and attributive; refers to slow movement.
Staggering gait: bù tài pán shān, a swaying and slow walking posture. Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; refers to the slow posture of a person walking.
gao bù kuò shì: gāo bù kuò shì, describing extraordinary arrogance or arrogance. Same as "striking high". Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; refers to a person's demeanor.
Take four square steps: mài sì fāng bù, walk slowly and leisurely. A metaphor for slow work. As a predicate; refers to a person who is not in a hurry.
To strut: áng tóu kuò bù, to hold one’s head high, to hold one’s head high. Lift your head and stride forward. Describes high spirits or an arrogant attitude. See "Strut." As a predicate and attributive; referring to the human spirit.
Look high and step high: shì yuǎn bù gāo, look high and step high. Describes an arrogant attitude. Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; refers to a person's demeanor.
yī qū yī bù, trend: walk fast; step: walk slowly. Describes following someone closely. It also means imitating or following others.
Slow things down and things will go smoothly: shì huǎn zé yuán, don’t act too hastily when encountering problems, but try to deal with them slowly, so that you can get a satisfactory solution. Used as predicate, object, clause; refers to a person's attitude towards doing things.
Advection slowly: píng liú huǎn jìn, originally refers to the boat slowly advancing in the slow current. Post-metaphor steady progress. As a predicate and attributive; it refers to steady progress.
Shanshanlai late: shān shān lái chí, Shanshan: describes walking slowly and calmly. Slowly coming late. As predicate and object; it means being late.
The old ox breaks the cart: lǎo niú pò chē, the old ox pulls the broken cart. It means doing things slowly and unfavorably. It also refers to low ability. As a predicate and attributive; it refers to low efficiency in doing things.
Swagger: dà yáo dà bǎi, swaying when walking. Describe the arrogant attitude of thinking one is great. Used as an attributive or adverbial to describe the walking of people or animals.
Ji is like the wind, Xu Rulin: jí rú fēng, xú rú lín, Ji: quickly; Xu: slow, slow. When it moves quickly, it is as fast as the wind, and when it moves slowly, it is as neat as a forest. It is often used to describe the army moving in unison and acting in a unified manner. 3. Four-character idioms to describe walking
The idioms and explanations about walking are as follows: Being sent to a barefoot: To walk barefoot.
Hair down and walking barefoot. Describes extreme grief.
The dust behind the steps: the dust raised when walking. It means to follow others and imitate.
Calm: Walking; Calm: Steady. Walk calmly and steadily.
To stagger: To walk with a limp. Describes the inconvenience of walking legs and feet, and the appearance of being staggered.
Walking like flying: Describing light steps and walking as fast as flying. Follow in the footsteps of others: dust that rises from behind when walking or driving.
Refers to following someone behind. It is a metaphor for following imitation and learning what others do, which is not creative.
Waddling: A swaying, slow manner in which one walks. Prevent choking when eating and falling when walking: Prevent choking on food when eating and preventing falling when walking.
Describes being careful and careful in doing things. Difficult to move even an inch: It is difficult to move even one step.
Describes difficulty in walking. It also refers to a difficult situation.
Hard to move: Hard to move even one step. Describes difficulty walking.
It also refers to a difficult situation. Swagger: To sway when walking.
Describe the arrogant attitude of thinking one is great. Tao but not path: Tao: walking.
Path: path. Walk on broad roads rather than side streets to avoid danger.
Stumbling: describes the unsteady appearance of walking. Wobbly: describes walking unsteadily.
It is a metaphor for being easily shaken and unsteady. Walking alone: ??walking alone.
Goose walks and duck steps: step: walk. Walk like geese and ducks.
A metaphor for walking slowly. Fen Hua Fu Liu: Describes the beautiful walking posture of a woman.
Same as "split the flowers and meet the willows". Divide the flowers and meet the willows: Describes the beautiful walking posture of a woman.
Also known as "split flowers and brush willows". Strut: look up and walk with long strides.
Describes extraordinary ambition or arrogant attitude. The cultivators give way to the side, and the travelers give way: side: field boundary.
Those who farm give up the field boundary to each other, and those who walk make way for others to go first. Describes courtesy as a social custom.
Handan Xuebu: Handan: the capital of Zhao State during the Warring States Period; Xuebu: learning to walk. It is a metaphor that if you fail to imitate others, you will forget what you originally knew.
Walking without following the right path: Walking without following the right path. It is a metaphor for taking shortcuts in order to learn.
Walking worthy of the shadow, sleeping worthy of the quilt: quilt: quilt. There is no sorry shadow when walking, and there is no sorry quilt when sleeping.
It is a metaphor for a person who behaves brightly and has a clear conscience. Walking as fast as flying: Walking as fast as flying.
Also known as "walking like the wind", "walking as fast as flying", "walking as fast as flying". Walking like the wind: describes walking as briskly as the wind.
When walking, you often carry Sutra: Xing: walking; Sutra: Sutra. I often carry scriptures with me when I walk.
Describes people who are eager to learn. Walking as fast as flying: describes walking as light as flying.
Xingmai Mimi, the center is swaying: Xingmai: walking; Mimi: walking slowly. Walking slowly, my heart wanders.
Describes feeling heavy and confused. Walking as fast as flying: describes walking as fast as flying.
Walking like the wind: describes walking as briskly as the wind. Crane walking and duck walking: Describing the appearance of walking and running at the same time.
Flowers and butterflies dance: flowers and butterflies dance and fly in the wind. It is a metaphor for the soft and light walking posture of a young woman.
People whose shins are larger than their thighs have difficulty stepping: shins: lower legs; thighs: thighs; steps: walking. If your calves are larger than your thighs, you won't be able to walk steadily.
Metaphors that put the cart before the horse cannot be used together. Walking with wind: describes walking very fast or doing things neatly.
Wolf Gu Suspicion: Refers to looking left and right, with fear and hesitation. Wolf Gu, the wolf often looks back when walking; Suspicion, the fox is suspicious by nature.
Staggering: staggering: walking unsteadily. Walking crookedly.
To stagger: to walk unsteadily with a crooked body. Take a square step: take your time and walk slowly.
It is a metaphor for doing things slowly.
Mingxing: Ming: dim; Mingxing: walking at night; Ming: point; Ming: ground.
Walking in the dark at night is like a blind man tapping the ground with a cane. It is a metaphor for studying knowledge, not knowing the way, and exploring in secret.
Pinch your feet and hands: Walk lightly with your hands and feet, acting cautiously. Light feet and light hands: tiptoe.
Describes walking very lightly. Tiptoeing with light hands: Still saying tiptoeing with hands and feet lightly.
Describes walking very lightly. Same as "light hands and soft feet".
To be soft-handed and soft-footed: It is still said to be on tiptoe. Describes putting your feet very lightly when walking.
When three people walk together, there must be one who can be my teacher: When three people walk together, one of them must be my teacher. It means that you should not be ashamed to ask questions and learn from others humbly.
Shi Shi Er Xing: describes walking slowly. He left his son to sigh and brought him to give alms.
Quick hands and light feet: The hands move quickly and the steps are light when walking. Refers to the person's brisk movements.
The Impotent Person Remembers: People with paralyzed lower limbs always want to be able to stand up and walk. It means that a certain idea is very strong and cannot be realized.
Xuebu Handan: Xuebu: learning to walk. It is a metaphor for mechanical imitation. Not only will you fail to learn from others' strengths, but you will also lose your own original abilities.
Duck walks and goose walks: ducks and geese walk in eight-character steps, because it is used to describe the slow and swaying appearance of people walking. A duck walks like a goose: step: walk.
Walk like geese and ducks. A metaphor for walking slowly.
Staggering one step at a time: Refers to a person walking swaying or looking leisurely and contented. Jin Night Walk: Brocade: Silk fabric with colorful patterns.
Walking in brocade clothes at night. Metaphors cannot show glory and wealth in front of others.
Look like an eagle and walk like a tiger. Described as a sinister and vicious person.
Eagle looks like a wolf and walks like a wolf: See like an eagle and walk like a wolf. Described as a sinister and vicious person.
Toes high: Toes are raised very high when walking; Qi Yang: To be high-spirited. When walking, he raises his feet very high and looks very confident.
To describe someone who is proud and complacent. Walk and gallop: walk: run.
Can run as fast as a horse. Describes walking fast. 4. What are the four-character words that describe "walking fast"?
The wind is blowing under your feet: [jiǎo xià shēng fēng]
The definition describes a person walking very fast.
striding like a meteor: [ dà bù liú xīng ]
The meaning is to describe taking long strides and walking fast.
Source: Zhou Libo's "Storm" Part 2, Chapter 24: "When his name was called, he strode over and took it up."
Step as fast as flying: [ jiàn bù rú fēi ]
Meaning of Jianbu: fast and powerful steps. The pace is strong and he runs fast.
From Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" in the Qing Dynasty: "The beauty was sitting on the side of the road holding hands; she caught her feet; she took off her shoes to show them off. The woman was happy to hold on to them; luckily she didn't cut the shackle; she got up and walked again; Walk as fast as you can. ”
Travel a thousand miles in a day: [ rì xíng qiān lǐ ]
Meaning: travel a thousand miles in a day. The speed is astonishing.
Source "Book of Wei Tuyuhun Biography": "Tuyuhun tasted Persian grass horses and put them into the sea. Because they gave birth to horses, they could travel thousands of miles in a day. It is said that this is the horse in Qinghai."
whimper: [ kuài mǎ jiā biān ]
Meaning: add a whip to a fast horse to make it run faster. It is a metaphor for speeding up and speeding up.
Source: Song Dynasty Wang Anshi's "Linchuan Collected Works Volume 24 Farewell to Chun Fu Ru Nan" poem: "When I leave, I still know the pain of remembering each other; when I return, my fast horse will also need to be whipped." Ming Dynasty Xu Tianchen "Killing a Dog·Reading and Remonstrating": "Why not hurry up and rush to Cangshan Mountain to rescue your uncle."
Sentence:
The wind is blowing under your feet
1. A seemingly dilapidated carriage drove south. The driver, wearing a long and wide hat, supported the heavy carriage and several people behind him, but he did not feel any difficulty at all. The wind was blowing under his feet, and he was able to do so with ease. It shows his majesty.
2. Pick a cluster of lilies for you, and you will be refreshed while climbing up leisurely; I will pick a piece of white cloud for you, and you will feel relaxed when you look into the sky; I will give you a wisp of autumn, and you will feel the wind under your feet. Light.
3. If you can’t step on the ground, there will be wind under your feet. Walking on the tightrope, no matter how happy you are, you can't ignore the abyss below. You never know when your next step will be empty.
Strides like a meteor
1. Since the reform and opening up, due to the implementation of the household responsibility system, rural areas are now full of people, and they are on the way to a well-off society!
2. I saw him full of energy, looking forward to God's flight, and striding towards this side.
3. My brother strode towards me.
Walking like flying
1. After the gentle-looking boy came out of the teacher's office, he walked in the garden in high spirits for a while, then ran up to Li Ning with a flying pace and lowered his head. She whispered something and then went back to the classroom together.
2. Even though he is sixty-eight years old, he walks with such brisk pace that none of us young people can keep up.
3. He used to be able to walk quickly, but now he is suffering from a serious illness and is struggling to walk.
Traveling Thousands of Miles in a Day
1. The red rabbit horse became Guan Yu’s horse because it could travel a thousand miles in a day; the white dragon horse became Tang Monk’s horse because of Guanyin Bodhisattva’s guidance. Mount: Although you are not that powerful, you can still be Avanti's mount, which is still very good.
2. My horse is a BMW and a famous colt. It travels thousands of miles in a day and eight hundred miles in a night. It walks over mountains and wades as if it were on flat ground. It can go up to the sky and into the earth. It can do anything and everything is difficult in the sky. It's hard to find in the world.
3. A thousand-mile horse is nothing. As long as there is "Bo Le", a donkey can travel a thousand miles a day.
Work harder
1. In order to catch up with and surpass the world's advanced level, we must work harder. It is not enough to make a small profit in vain.
2. There will be an exam the day after tomorrow. If I don’t hurry up, I won’t be able to finish reviewing these lecture notes.
3. There is only one week left before the monthly exam, we must hurry up and review our homework. 5. Four-character words describing the sequence of walking
The idioms and explanations about walking are as follows: Bashan Yuoling: Climbing mountains and ridges.
Describes being good at climbing and walking. North Coupon and South Track: Column: Two straight logs in front of the car to guide the car; North Coupon: The car travels north; Rut: the traces of the wheels.
Driving north instead of walking south describes the inconsistency between goals and actions. Difficulty in walking: refers to difficulty in walking and inconvenience in movement.
Difficulty in walking: refers to difficulty in walking and inconvenience in movement. Hiding traces and tiptoeing: tiptoeing: the appearance of walking lightly.
Hidden whereabouts and move quietly. Ruler, step, rope trend: rope, ruler: a tool used by carpenters to straighten and measure straightness and length, extended to the standard; trend: to walk quickly; step: to walk.
Refers to actions that comply with the rules and are not casual. Jumping over the roof: Old novels are often used to describe knights, thieves, etc. jumping onto the roof and walking quickly on it.
Staggering: walking unsteadily. Dongdangxiyou: Dang: wandering, wandering; You: walking.
Refers to wandering around and not doing the right thing. Staggering: refers to walking unsteadily and not being able to control one's body.
Also describes an object that is tilted incorrectly. Wandering around: describes walking with difficulty.
Bandit Yiyi: Bandit: the appearance of a horse walking non-stop; Yiyi: the appearance of order. It describes the orderly and mighty formation of the carriages and horses walking along.
Everyone goes their own way: everyone follows their own path or does what they think is right. Walking as fast as flying: Walking as fast as flying.
Also known as "walking like the wind", "walking as fast as flying", "walking as fast as flying". Howl and cry when walking or lying down.
Describes extreme grief. Xingmai Mimi, the center is shaking: Xingmai: walking; Mimi: the appearance of walking slowly.
Walking slowly, my heart is wandering. Describes a heavy and confused mood.
Traveling in a hurry: Traveling color: The demeanor before and after departure. The way you look and behave before and after walking or setting off is to look busy.
In a hurry: The way you look and behave in a hurry before and after walking or setting off. Same as "traveling in a hurry".
Walkers give way: People walking give way to each other. It means everyone is humble and polite.
Slowly walk instead of a car: slow: soothing and not urgent. Walk slowly instead of taking a car.
To drive slowly: to walk slowly; to walk slowly. Walk slowly instead of taking a car.
Shortcut Embarrassing Step: Shortcut: a shortcut; Embarrassing Step: Having difficulty walking too fast. It is a metaphor for a simple and quick way to achieve a certain goal, but the result is not ideal.
People whose shins are larger than their thighs have difficulty stepping: shins: lower legs; thighs: thighs; steps: walking. If your calves are larger than your thighs, you won't be able to walk steadily.
Metaphors that put the cart before the horse cannot be used together. Square step: walking in a square and straight step.
Refers to behavior that conforms to etiquette standards. Limen righteousness road: refers to the fact that "righteousness" is like a road and "ritual" is like a door. Only a gentleman can walk along this road and enter and exit through this door.
Sleeping while standing or walking: Sleeping while standing or walking. Describes being very tired.
Lu Liang is presumptuous: Lu Liang: The way he jumps and walks, by extension means domineering. Described as very arrogant and unscrupulous.
Wooden Cow and Flowing Horse: A wooden walking transport device in the shape of a cow and horse. Twisting: The body deliberately twists and sways from side to side while walking.
Describes behavior that is not straightforward, not generous, or pretending to be polite. To wander: to wander: to walk back and forth.
Hesitant, hesitant. It's a metaphor that you can't move forward in one place.
Wandering and watching: wandering: walking back and forth. Describes the hesitation when making a decision.
It is difficult to walk on earth: It is difficult to walk on earth.
It is a metaphor for the difficult and dangerous world.
Like dancing in soup and fire: dancing: stepping on; soup: boiling water. It's like walking in boiling water or fire.
It is a metaphor for a difficult and dangerous situation. Three steps and two legs: the appearance of walking quickly.
The mountains are high and the roads are steep: The mountains are high and steep, making walking very difficult. It is a metaphor for the long and difficult road.
Same as "high mountains and dangerous roads". High mountains and dangerous roads: The mountains are high and steep, making walking very difficult.
It is a metaphor for the long and difficult road. Good deeds leave no traces: He who walks well leaves no traces or ruts.
Describes a person with noble behavior and does not want people to notice him. Rope, ruler, and step: Rope and ruler: a tool used by carpenters to straighten and measure the straightness and length. It is extended to the standard; trend: to walk quickly; step: to walk.
Refers to actions that comply with the rules and are not casual. Ten drives are difficult to reach: a day's journey by car is one drive.
It is difficult to catch up with others even if it takes ten times as much effort as others. Metaphor of limited ability and incompetence.
Frost walking and sleeping on grass: refers to walking in the frost and dew and sleeping in the grass. Describe the hard work.
Push the boat on land: push the boat to walk on land. A metaphor for hard work without success.
Dragging mud and water: walking in muddy water and being stained by muddy water. It is a metaphor for not speaking and doing things neatly and neatly.
Walking without shins: shin: lower leg. Can walk without legs.
It is a metaphor that things do not need to be promoted and can spread quickly. Walking leisurely: letter: casual.
Walking randomly without any purpose. Wobbly: ① Describes an undecided mind.
②Walking unsteadily. ③Looking calm and contented.
Night walking and quilting: refers to walking in the dark night wearing brocade clothes. It means that the dignitaries are not known.
Night walk on clothing embroidery: clothing: wear. Embroidery: Jinxiu.
Walking on the streets at night wearing exquisite and bright embroidered clothes. It is a metaphor that a person's wealth will not be known to others.
Also known as "Night Tour in Jin Yi" and "Night Tour in Jin Yi". Clothing embroidery diurnal: day: daytime.
Wearing brocade clothes and walking in the daytime. It is a metaphor for becoming an official in your hometown, or returning to your hometown after becoming wealthy.
Choose a place to walk: Choose a place to walk. Describes doing things cautiously.
Day and night: day and night; concurrent: double; line: walking. Walking day and night.
To describe traveling quickly. 6. A four-character idiom describing walking back and forth
It is not easy to come from a place that indicates the success of something or the acquisition of property after hard work.
Being non-reciprocal also means that you will respond to the actions others inflict on you.
To go back and forth means to repeat actions or words back and forth.
Laihong Quyan is a metaphor for a person whose whereabouts are uncertain.
Coming to the good news division leads to peace and an end to war.
Unknown Origin: Origin. The origin and history of people or things are unclear.
Unknown origin and unidentified origin.
The context originally refers to the trend and direction of the mountains. It is a metaphor for the cause and effect of an event.
Coming and going, coming and going. Refers to the appearance of constant coming and going.
Coming and going refers to coming and going many times.
Come and go in a hurry to describe coming and going quickly.
Coming and going clearly describes a person who has clear procedures or a person who is unambiguous in matters of property.
The content and reason of the matter.
Come and go without a trace: footprints. No trace was seen when he came and went. Describes an extremely quick or secret appearance.
Disasters in the future indicate difficulties in the future.
Lai Ri will be a long time. Lai Ri: the future days; Fang: Right. There are still many days ahead. It means that something is possible or there will be opportunities in the future.
The days of the future are long and the days of the future are still long. It means that something is possible or there will be opportunities in the future.
Don’t wait for the next life. You can’t expect and wait for things in the future.
The person who comes to be right and wrong, and the person who leaves right and wrong is still the person who unties the bell or ties the bell. It means who caused the trouble and who has to settle it.
The momentum of a menacing action or the arrival of something is very powerful.
To come to Su and look forward to Su: to rest. Gain hope of recuperation from suffering.
Coming and going like a shuttle: a shuttle on a loom. It keeps coming and going, like the shuttle on a loom. Describes frequent comings and goings.
Come without a trace, go without a trace: footprints. No trace was seen when he came and went. Describes an extremely quick or secret appearance.
The cause and effect refers to the ins and outs of things.
Welcome those who come and see them off.
Don’t reject anyone who comes: refuse. Never refuse anyone who comes with a request or anything that comes to your door.
The person who comes is not kind: friendly, friendly. It is emphasized that people coming here have bad intentions and should be vigilant and on guard.
Those who come are not kind, and those who are kind will not come. Those who come are not well-intentioned, and those who are well-intentioned will not come.
Hard-won comes: make it come. It's not easy to get it. It means that the acquisition of property or the success of things is not easy.
Lai Zhen Fang Qiu Zhen: the crossbar behind an ancient car, referring to the car; Fang: upright; Qiu: strong, powerful.
The cars coming one after another are moving vigorously. It is a metaphor for the continuous succession of personnel.
Those who come first are better than those who are late. It originally meant that newcomers with less qualifications were placed above older ministers with more qualifications. Later, it was also used to praise rising stars who surpassed their predecessors.
The coming is bumpy: trap. Metaphorically speaking, it is difficult to advance and retreat.
What comes can be pursued: it can be remedied. The past cannot be undone, but there is still time to catch up with the future.
The coming and going trace refers to the coming and going of people.
The coming and going of a person refers to the coming and going of a person. Same as "coming and going".
There is no ban on those who come and no ban on those who return. It means listening to people's wishes.
Don’t reject anyone who comes. Don’t reject anyone who comes with a request or something that comes to your door. Same as "don't reject anyone who comes".