1. What are the idioms in which the second character is Cong?
Diseases come from the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food. Metaphor should pay attention to dietary hygiene.
Disaster comes from the mouth: Disaster comes from the mouth. It means that if you speak carelessly, you can easily get into trouble.
Disaster falls from the sky: fall: fall. It is a metaphor for a sudden and unexpected disaster.
Three Obediences and Four Virtues: One of the moral standards that feudal ethics binds women.
Wen Cong means Shun: Cong: obey, submit; Shun: smooth. It means the article is smooth.
Happiness falls from the sky: Happy events fall from the sky. It is a metaphor for suddenly encountering an unexpected happy event.
Sorrow comes from: Zhong: the heart. Feelings of grief welled up from within.
The wind follows the tiger, the cloud follows the dragon: a metaphor for the mutual induction between things.
Guocong is very close: Guocong: communication, communication. There are many contacts with each other and the relationship is close.
Everyone follows his own ambition: Cong: to let things go; Chi: ambition. Everyone acts according to his own will.
Misfortune comes from the mouth, trouble comes from the mouth: It means that if you say the wrong thing, you will get into trouble, and if you eat the wrong thing, you will get sick. Later, it was often emphasized that words must be used carefully.
Misfortune comes from the mouth: It means careless words lead to disaster.
Hengcongwenwen: refers to integration. Integrate all aspects of knowledge and principles to gain a comprehensive and thorough understanding.
He Cong Lian Heng: Cong: connects "vertical"; Heng: connects "horizontal". Refers to joint resistance against the enemy.
Shoulders follow the order of teeth: Side by side, the elders follow the younger ones in order of age. Refers to socializing with colleagues.
Slander: slander. Appearing obediently, but disapproving inwardly.
Name from the owner: Things are named by the name of the owner.
Anger arises from the heart, and evil arises from the side of courage: It is a metaphor that when you are extremely angry, you will be so bold that you can do anything. Also generally refers to being extremely angry.
Anger arises from the heart, and evil arises from the side of courage:
No matter how strong the wind and waves are, sit firmly on the fishing boat: It is a metaphor that no matter what dangerous situation you encounter, you will be confident and will not hesitate. shake. Same as "Let the wind and waves rise and sit firmly on the fishing boat."
Heaven follows people: It means that things develop exactly as expected.
God obeys human wishes: God obeys human wishes. It means that the development of things is in line with one's wishes.
Nothing to say: nothing to say, nothing to interrupt.
Follow one's words and one's actions: It describes having great trust in someone. Same as "follow your words and deeds".
Follow one's words and listen: To describe having great trust in someone. Same as "obey your words".
Follow your words and take them into account: Follow your words and ideas.
Feng Cong responds: Feng Cong: Follow the wind. Hear the wind and rise up and follow the call. It is a metaphor for quickly rising up, agreeing with, and supporting a certain call or initiative
Disaster comes from the mouth, and disease comes from the mouth: Disaster: Disaster. If you speak carelessly, you will get into trouble, and if you eat the wrong things, you will get sick. 2. The second character is the idiom with the word "zhu". The second character of the four-character idiom is "zhu"
No pain or heat
bù zhuó téng rè
It means indifferent.
The second chapter of "Butterfly Dream" by Guan Hanqing of Yuan Dynasty: "This little boy must be you. The son of a borer who came to beg for food does not suffer from pain and heat, so he must pay for it with his life. "
I think this big boy must be the son of the moth you begged to feed, ~. The first chapter of "Saving the Filial Son" by Wang Zhongwen of the Yuan Dynasty. Nonsense. Explanation of idioms
Work: contact; margin: boundary, edge. It refers to speaking in general terms and not touching reality.
Source: Chapter 19 of "Water Margin" by Ming Shi Naian. Tao thought: There is no point here, what can be done! I need to go out on my own. ”
Example: Zhou and Zhang chatted some more. ◎Ba Jin’s "Spring" Fifteen
Grammar: verb-object; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with derogatory connotations , describing empty remarks and going off topic
Idiom story
Once upon a time, there was a man who was born blind and had never seen the sun. He asked others what the sun looked like and was told the shape of the sun. Like a disk, the sun's light is like the light of a candle, but he regarded clocks, flutes, etc. as the sun, which caused many jokes and misunderstandings. In the end, he still didn't know what the sun looked like
Quotes and explanations
< p> It means that there is no way to reach the top.Chapter 19 of "Water Margin": "He Tao thought: There is nothing to do here. I need to take a trip on my own. "
The description is unrealistic, vague or too far from the topic.
Xia Zun, Ye Shengtao's "Wen Xin" Sanyi: "Da Wen just read "Poetry" once; and pondered it again. Both masculine and feminine, there is a vague feeling in the mind, as if there is some understanding, but it is not clear. "
Liu Qing's "History of Entrepreneurship" Part 1, Chapter 1: "It's just nonsense, it's too far-fetched.
” 3. What are the four-character idioms whose second character is capable?
liàng néng shòu guān liàng néng shòu guān
Source: "Xunzi: The Way of the King": "On Virtue" And the order is determined, and the officials are awarded based on their ability. ”
Meaning: to grant appropriate official positions according to a person’s ability.
laudable nán néng kě guì
Source: Su Shi’s "Xun Qing Lun" of the Song Dynasty: "Zi Lu's bravery, Zigong's eloquence, and Ran You's wisdom, these three sons are all considered rare and valuable in the world. ”
Meaning: Difficult: Extremely difficult to do. It means that something that is not easy to do can actually be done, which is very valuable.
Diligence can make up for one's weakness qín néng bǔ zhuō
< p> Source: Shao Yong of the Song Dynasty's "Nong Bi Yin": "If you make a fake image, the real thing will eventually be a fake. Diligence will make up for your weakness and you will always be diligent." ”Meaning: Diligence can make up for shortcomings.
Practice makes perfect shú néng shēng qiǎo
Meaning: Once you are proficient, you can find the trick.
Can't avoid the vulgarity wèi néng miǎn sú
Source: Liu Yiqing, Southern Song Dynasty, "Shishuo Xinyu·Ren Dan": "If you can't avoid the vulgarity, talk about it. "Book of Jin·Biography of Ruan Xian": "I can't avoid the vulgarity, so I just talk about it." ”
Meaning: unable to get rid of customs and habits that one does not agree with.
Unable to do anything wú néng wéi lì
Source: Qing Dynasty Ji Yun’s "Yuewei Thatched Cottage Notes" "Volume 14: "This sin is so serious that it is difficult for me to free myself. Even Sakyamuni can't do anything about it. ”
Meaning: unable to exert force. Not motivated or capable of doing something well or solving a problem.
Incapable of serving wú néng wéi yì
Source: "Zuo Zhuan·The Second Year of Chenggong": "This is the Fu of Pu City. Because of the wisdom of the previous emperor and the solemnity of the previous officials, it was successful. I can't do anything for the old doctor. "
Meaning: Servant: Servant. They are simply not worthy of providing servitude to them. Their modesty and talents are far beyond comparison with others.
Can't extricate themselves bù néng zì bá
< p> Source: "Song Book·Liu Yigong's Biography": "Shizu's forwards arrived at Xinting, Shao took Yigong to fight, Heng Lu was on the left and right, so he couldn't extricate himself. ”Meaning: pull out: get rid of. Unable to actively free yourself from pain, mistakes or sins.
Can’t help myself bù néng zì yǐ
Source: Tang Dynasty · Lu Zhaolin's "Letter to Pei Sheren": "I chanted with emotion, 'The rich and the noble are together, but the poor and the lowly are separated.' Because I cried and said goodbye, I couldn't help myself. ”
Meaning: Stopped. Refers to the inability to control oneself and calm down the excitement.
Having both talents and abilities cái néng jiān bèi
Source: Yuan ·The third chapter of "Hundred Flowers Pavilion" by Anonymous: "Wang Huanye learned both civil and military skills, and was trained to have both talents and abilities. "
Meaning: Material: Tong "talent". Both intelligence and ability are available.
Able to carry the cauldron lì néng gāng dǐng
Source: "Historical Records· "The Chronicles of Xiang Yu": "Ji (Xiang Yu) is more than eight feet long, strong enough to carry a cauldron, and extremely talented. ”
Meaning: carry: lift heavy things with both hands. Ding: a bronze vessel with three legs and two ears. Describes particularly strong strength. It also metaphorically refers to strong writing power. 4. The second character of the four-character idiom means What is the idiom?
Measuring the abyss with an inch of finger. It is a metaphor that shallow knowledge cannot reveal the deep truth.
Hair refers to the canthus split. Hair refers to the hair standing straight; canthus split: the eye socket. Split. The hair is raised up and the eyelids are fully opened.
The halberd finger is pointed at the person and the eyes are glaring.
The eye finger is used to express anger. Qi means pointing with the eyes; pointing with the eyes; using eyes and complexion to direct people.
Counting refers to a small number, holding hands. You can count them with your fingers.
Ten fingers are connected to the heart. It means that every small part of the body is inseparable from the heart.
< p> A big move of the index finger originally meant that there was something delicious to eat, but later it was used to describe being greedy when seeing something delicious.The flick of the finger is a metaphor for how short the time is.
Cherish the finger and lose the palm.
Yi Zhi Qi Shi Yi Zhi: Use your chin to indicate and direct others; Qi Shi: use your expression to control others. Use facial expressions without speaking. To describe a powerful person's command.
Stirring boiling water with your fingers means failure.
< p> Pointing and gesticulating refers to the use of gestures when speaking. It is mostly used to describe speaking without restraint, or frivolously giving instructions and criticism. The same as "pointing and gesticulating".Touching, pointing and drawing refers to fingerprinting, signing and stamping on a contract document or confession.
Pointing at one's feet describes the use of gestures when speaking. It is mostly used to describe speaking without restraint, or giving guidance or criticism rashly. Same as "pointing one's hands and picking one's feet".
Chewing tongue with halberd finger. Halberd finger: extending the index finger and middle finger to point at a person; chewing tongue: biting the tongue. Describe extreme anger.
Paraphrasing Qu Yu euphemistically inspires Xiao Yu from the side.
To covet means eager to grab something, very greedy. Covet, drool.
Get involved in Ding Ding: An ancient bronze cooking utensil, mostly round in shape, with three legs and two ears. Put your finger into the pot and dip it in some soup. A metaphor for gaining undue benefits.
Like the palm of your hand, it means being very familiar with things.
Yi Zhifeng uses the movements of his chin and facial expressions to command people. Often used to describe an arrogant attitude when commanding others. 5. What idioms have the same second and fourth characters?
Original publisher: wan_cn
It is a big mistake to change the words of the idiom and not to teach. It's very wrong to have a big plan, a big book, a big book, a special book, to be ignored, to be ignored, to make decisions, to be indifferent, to make progress, to make progress, to live an inch, to say good things, to say good things, to say willows, to mix things up. You should marry a chicken and follow the chicken, marry a dog and follow. The dog is not surprised when it comes to strange things. The sword and the chicken will make mistakes. Use the opportunity to make the mistake. Use the opportunity to use the trick. Use the heart to compare the heart to untie the bell. Tie the bell. This month, the ancient month, enter the brigade, retreat from the brigade, discuss the matter. Definition (*** has 153 idioms) flag: flag; easy: change. It is a metaphor for overthrowing others and taking possession of yourself. Education without direct education. It refers to the edification that occurs naturally in daily words and deeds. In ancient times, pavilions set up on the roadside were often used as places of worship. It also refers to a long journey. Er: you; Fan: means "return", return. The original intention is that whatever you do, there will be consequences. It now refers to a person's words and deeds being capricious and contradictory. Totally wrong. A person with a far-reaching strategy may not seem to have a strategy on the surface. write. Capital close-up. It refers to recording something of great significance with special solemnity. Ignore it. Describes a cold attitude toward people. It means that you cannot make a decision when you should make a decision. It means not doing what you should do, but doing what you shouldn't do. People who are on different paths cannot plan together. It means that people with different opinions or interests cannot achieve things. One step has been made, and one more step needs to be taken. A metaphor for ambition and greed that is never satisfied. An inch is an inch. It means getting real benefits, no matter how much you get. And: for now. As long as you can get by, just live like this. Describes a lack of ambition. Describes requesting or persuading for various reasons or methods. Describes saying false and pleasant words to deceive others. Refers to casually agreeing to other people's requests. Feudal ethics believe that after a woman gets married, she must always follow her husband, no matter whether he is good or bad. Don't make a fuss when you see something weird.