What are the words in the idiom "Everything goes to what"?

A. What are the idioms about what is strong?

Competitive: Like to surpass or overwhelm others in everything

Subpar: Generally speaking Can satisfy people

Use the strong to bully the weak: Use your strength to bully the weak.

Stubborn and arrogant: stubborn and arrogant

Relying on the strength of the army will lead to destruction: relying on the strength of the army will lead to destruction.

Strong soldiers and strong horses: The army is strong and has combat effectiveness.

Strong and unyielding: tenacious, resolute, and unyielding.

Strong on the outside but dry on the inside: Described as strong on the outside but empty on the inside.

Far-fetched: To force something that originally has no meaning into something meaningful.

B. What are the words that describe a person who can do anything?

Words that describe a person who can do anything include: with ease, with ease, with ease, with ease, with no authority I don’t know, like a fish in water.

C. What words are there in the idioms of what words and whats

"Idioms containing the word "zi""

Idioms starting with the word "子": (***6) [z] The words between the lines are in order, the words are carefully considered, the words are correct, the words are round, the words are round, the words are Zhuji, the words are Zhuyu

The second character is "子" Idioms of: (***34) [b] When the eight characters are opened, there is no one left in the eight characters [d] In the boudoir [g] The melon character is divided [j] The golden signboard [p] The rare character is astringent [ s] cross street intersection cross street crossroad crossroad literacy knowledge book [t] Tian Zi No. 1 [x] cherish words like gold [y] one word praise and criticism one word meticulous one word difficult one word Great Wall one word long snake formation one word One word for gold, one word for city, one word for thousand gold, one word for qianjun, one word for thousand autumns, one word for teacher, one word for board, one word for sentence, one word for tears, one word for one bead, one word for teacher [z] Not mentioning word for word, word for word, word for word, word for word, word for pearl, word for word, pearl for jade< /p>

The third character is an idiom of "character": (***5 cases) [h] Between the lines [j] Sentences are compared with words 栉子比 Sentences are considered carefully [w] Wen From the order of characters

Idioms ending with the word "zi": (***23) [b] It is difficult to write in black and white without establishing the character [c] Split the word Baidao and split the word Paidao [d] Point the paper Drawing characters, pointing to drawing characters [h] Hongzhang Juzi [j] Lecture text Zhangzi [p] A fragment of words, a word, a piece of paper, a piece of paper, a word [s] Literate words, read words, read words, talk about words, comb words, comb words, common words Three written words are easy [y] bite the text chew the word bite the word bite the word bite the word bite the word bite the sound smack the word [z] Zaijiu asked word for word word for word

Idioms with the word "zi" in other positions: None< /p>

D. What are the idioms that describe "knowing a little bit of everything"

A little knowledge, a little knowledge, a little knowledge, a little knowledge, a half-knowledge

1. Know a little about one or two [lüè zhī yī èr]

Explanation: One or two: describe a few. Know a little bit.

From: Chapter 42 of "The Complete Biography of Shuo Yue" by Qian Cai of the Qing Dynasty: "Hua Zi said: 'I also know a little about martial arts.'"

2. A little knowledge Fur [ lüè zhī pí máo ]

Explanation: It is a metaphor for knowing a little about the surface situation or having a little superficial knowledge. < /p>

3. 无知之无 [lüè shí zhī wú]

Explanation: 之, 无: refers to the simplest word. Describes little literacy.

From: "Nine Books of the Yuan Dynasty" written by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty: "When the servant was born in the sixth or seventh month, the wet nurse held him under the book screen. There were the characters '无' and 'Zhi' indicating the servant. , Although I could not express it with my mouth, I knew it implicitly in my heart. Although I tried hundreds of times, I still understood it correctly. "

Translation: When I was six or seven months old. , the wet nurse held it under the writing screen. The words "无" and "Zhi" were given to me. Although I couldn't express them with my mouth, I understood them silently in my heart. Later, someone asked the person who used these two words. Although Lao Shi was in the exam, the meaning was not bad.

4. One-hole view [ yī kǒng zhī jiàn ]

Explanation: What is seen from a small hole. A metaphor for a narrow and one-sided view.

From: Han Huan Kuan's "Salt and Iron Theory·Strike": "Adhere to rules instead of rules, hold on to standards instead of ropes, open a hole, know a reason, but don't know how to weigh it."

p>

Translation: Stick to the plan instead of the rules, grasp the point instead of the rope, pass through a hole, only understand a truth, but don't know the trade-off.

5. Half-knowledge [ yī zhī bàn jiě ]

Explanation: Not fully aware and not fully understood.

From: Song Dynasty Yan Yu's "Canglang Poetry Talk·Poetry Analysis": "There are thorough understandings, and there are only half-understood understandings.

Translation: Have a thorough understanding, but not thorough

E. What are the idioms that describe “a person who knows everything”

More than enough, talented Excellent ability, extraordinary talents, commanding the sky, possessing both political integrity and talent.

1. More than enough

Vernacular definition: Describing a calm and unhurried attitude. Later also refers to the ability and financial resources to be sufficient and surplus

Dynasty: Pre-Qin

Author: Meng Ke

Source: · "Mencius Gongsun Chou": "I have no official to guard me, and I have no words to blame, so wouldn't it be enough for me to advance and retreat with more than enough resources? ”

Translation: I don’t have officials, and I didn’t say anything to blame, so don’t I have more than enough room to move forward and retreat?

2. Talented people and capable people.

< p> Vernacular meaning: Refers to excellent talents and capable ability to do things.

Dynasty: Early Years of the Republic of China

Author: Beiyang *** Editor

< p> Source: "Manuscript of the History of the Qing Dynasty: Emperor Gaozong's Fifth Anniversary": "Liu Zongzhou and Huang Daozhou established the dynasty to maintain integrity, and Xiong Tingbi had excellent talents and cadres. ”

Translation: Liu Zongzhou and Huang Daozhou were just in court, Xiong Tingbi was talented and capable

3. Extraordinary talents and abilities

Vernacular interpretation: strange: rare; unusual: Special. Strange and outstanding talents

Dynasty: Tang

Author: Wu Jing

Source: · "Zhenguan Politicians·Choose the Palace": "Chen Yu." How dare you not indulge as much as you want, but I haven’t seen it yet~. ”

Translation: How dare I not try my best, but I haven’t found one yet

4. Jiahai Qingtian

Vernacular interpretation: Jiahai: Across the sea; holding up the sky: supporting the sky. Describes great ability and extraordinary ability.

Dynasty: Yuan

Author: Anonymous

Source: · "Returning to Home in Brocade". The first fold: "He is a jade pillar holding up the sea and holding the sky. He is destined to be a villain who carries cards and holds a halberd." "

Translation: He is a jade pillar holding up the sea and the sky, and he is destined to be a villain who carries cards and holds a halberd

5. Having both ability and political integrity

Vernacular Definition: Also said to have both talent and virtue. Having both virtue and talent; good character and talent.

Dynasty: Ming Dynasty

Author: Song Lian

Source. : "Yuan Shi·Feng Zang's Dream Interpretation Biography": "It is because dream interpretation has both talent and virtue; it is appropriate to promote the Qing Dynasty and show what it contains. ”

Translation: Therefore, it is recommended to have both talent and virtue to interpret dreams; the clear essence should be improved to show what is hidden

F. Are there any four-character idioms or words that can be used for both mindfulness and inversion< /p>

Believe what you say, and what you say cannot be true.

Pheasants fight on the fighting cock mountain; dragons hide in caves.

Fog locks the mountain tops; The sky is connected with water and the tail water is connected with the sky.

The guest lives in nature; the guest is in the sky.

If you have a clear mind, you can drink tea; if you drink tea, you can clear the mind.

People are too big Buddhist temple; the Buddha in the temple is great than others.

Among the doctors, Wang Ruoli; Good fortune brings forth virtuous people.

A monk travels to Yunyin Temple; a monk hides in the temple and wanders around.

The village will be rich first when spring comes back; He is like a man in a willow.

The rain nourishes the spring trees and the sky is green; the sky is green and the trees are green and spring rain nourishes the sky.

The wind brings the fragrant flowers all over the ground; the ground is full of red fragrant flowers sending the wind. < /p>

G. What are the words for "what and what"

The words "what and what" are red and professional, talking and laughing, surprised and happy, fragrant and crispy, Tall, strong, etc.

1. Red and expert

Explanation: Having a proletarian worldview and mastering professional knowledge and expertise

From: "On Agricultural Issues", Volume 7 of "Collected Works of ***": "Our cadres in all walks of life must strive to be proficient in technology and business and make themselves experts, popular and expert. ”

Synonyms: having both ability and political integrity.

2. Talking and laughing

Explanation: Describing a warm atmosphere, people talking and laughing among themselves.

Antonym: one word, one tear.

3. Surprised and happy.

Explanation: Surprised and happy.

Source: Lanling, Ming Dynasty. Chapter 53 of Xiaoxiaosheng's "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua": "The golden lotus was not careful and was frightened. When I turned around and saw it was Jingji, I was surprised and happy. ”

Usage: used as predicates and adverbials; used in unexpected situations.

4. Fragrant and crispy

Explanation: Not only fragrant but also crispy, use To describe the taste and texture of food.

Example: These French fries are really fragrant and crispy.

5. Tall and strong.

Explanation: Describes a tall, strong man.

Synonyms: a sturdy man.

H. What are the idioms for "desire"

Sad and sorrowful: extremely sad; Jue: to die, to die. Describe extremely sad.

Devastated and heartbroken. Describes extreme grief.

Distraught: exhausted. Extremely sad.

Green and verdant: dark green. Describes green plants such as grass and trees as if they are full of water.

Green and verdant: deep green. Describes green plants such as grass and trees as if they are full of water.

Preparing to move: The crawler looks like it is crawling. It is a metaphor for the enemy preparing to attack or the bad guys plotting to cause trouble.

Feel free to do what you want to do.

Speak freely: freely, happily. Say everything you want to say freely.

Blow the net to make it full. Blow on the net to make it full. Metaphor is impossible.

Greedy: greedy; saliva: saliva; desire: will. He was so greedy that he was drooling. It refers to a person's greedy mouth and describes a person's jealousy.

To salivate: saliva. I'm so greedy that my saliva is dripping. Describes an extremely greedy appearance. Also described as being very jealous.

Saliva: drool. He was so greedy that his saliva was dripping. Describes a very greedy look.

Indifferent: indifferent; indifferent: few; desire: desire. Describes a calm mood and no desire for fame or fortune.

Guide lust, promote lust, and vent sexual matters.

Desire of ears and eyes: desire. Satisfy the desire for sensual pleasure.

Feelings of grief and anger, or anger and unwillingness to live any longer. Describes extreme anger.

Liver and gallbladder desire: about to break. The liver and gallbladder will be broken. Describes extreme sadness or anger.

To hold a bud and to put it out: bud; to desire: to be; to put out: to open. Describe the appearance of flowers when they are about to bloom but have not yet bloomed.

Drowsy and groggy, just want to sleep. Describes extreme fatigue or lack of energy. It also means that the content of poems, conversations, etc. is empty and boring, making people uninterested.

Call out: call, shout. The portraits are so lifelike that they seem to come out of the paintings when you scream. Generally refers to the vivid description of characters in literary works.

I almost don’t want to have a baby: almost; desire: think about it. I almost don’t want to live anymore.

Sexual abstinence restricts feelings and desires.

Extremely indulgent and indulgent, trying their best to satisfy their emotions and greed without restraint.

I was so surprised and happy that I almost went crazy with joy. Describes the feeling of being overjoyed and overly excited.

Overcoming Resentment ① refers to the four evil virtues of competitiveness, pride, jealousy, and greed. ②Refers to the theory about the four evil virtues.

The horse's head wants to point east and returns east; return.

The years are about to rush the years: time; desire: about to come. Age is making people grow old.

To fish in the river is a metaphor for having empty wishes but no actual actions. Same as "Linhe Xianyu".

Integrity, tranquility, and few desires. Integrity: good conduct; tranquility: a calm temper; oligarchy: few desires. It refers to a person's noble moral character, peaceful personality, and no extravagant expectations.

The desire for profit has obsessed the mind.

gubo is about to come out gubo: surge, rising; desire: about to come out. Describes the way water rises or rises above the horizon as the sun rises.

Ecstasy: will. Flying upwards, as if transcending the world and becoming a fairy. People with multiple fingers feel relaxed and refreshed. It also describes the light and elegant mood of poetry, calligraphy, etc.

Feeling so ethereal and so light that it seems like you are going to transcend this world and become a god. Describe being elated. It also describes graceful and light movements. Same as "feeling like a fairy".

I. What words and words are used in idioms?

Self-taught without a teacher

Meaning can be understood without a teacher.

Source from Tang Jia Dao's poem "Send Master Helan": "Wu Shi Zen understands itself, and its idioms are worthy of praise."

J. What words are used in the idioms? Which

didn’t say a word of disapproval.

Da Fang Jue Ci Jue: his, his; Ci: literary words, words. It originally refers to extravagant rhetoric or speaking freely. Now used to refer to making a big discussion.

Make a big statement Zhang: Promote. Spread a narrative.

Each insists on his own opinion: Persistence. Everyone insists on their own opinions. Describes disagreement.

Too much words Ci: words, words; very: more than. It means that the words are exaggerated and do not conform to the actual situation.

Vague: unclear, unclear. Word: Discourse. The words are deliberately ambiguous, unclear, and unclear.

Generous speech: generous: emotional and full of righteousness; Chen: statement; Ci: words. To express one's opinions passionately.

Exaggerate to say something beyond its original extent.

One-sided words said by one of the two parties in the dispute.

Zhang Da Qi Ci Zhang Da: Exaggeration. Speaking and writing articles exaggerate the content.

Hemming and hawing: speaking in a vague and evasive manner.

Refers to using vague words to cover up the real situation.

All say the same thing.

The word "hundred beaks" is like a word spoken by many. Same as "a hundred beaks are like one".

Clichés refer to old and superficial words.

Speaking out words is still talking. Refers to speaking.

Gu Shen Qi Qi refers to deliberately exaggerating and deviating from the facts.

Beautiful sentences and clear words. Gorgeous and fresh words.

Thousands of voices have one word, a metaphor for unanimous agreement. Same as "a word out of ten thousand mouths".

Nian Nian You Ci Nian Nian: Mutter continuously. It used to mean a monk chanting sutras, but now it means talking to himself in a low voice or talking incomprehensibly.

Emotions are reflected in words. Emotions are expressed in words. It’s the same as “love meets words”.

Be evasive and hesitant in speaking.

Analysis of sly words refers to clever words and heresy.

To be vague or evasive means to be vague or evasive in your speech. Also known as "vaguely speaking".

Fabricate falsehoods.

Plausibly and confidently. Describes one who thinks one has good reasons and goes on and on.