1. There should be 8 four-character idioms for good words
Idioms containing animal names include everything is new, rats scurry, roosters crow and dogs steal, thousands of troops, mend the situation after a lost sheep, a cup bows and a snake shadows, stands out from the flock, plays the piano to an ox, like a fish in water. , birds singing and flowers fragrant, supporting the tiger, Guizhou donkey's skills are poor, finishing touch, mouse's short-sighted, bear's back, waiting for the rabbit, crane-haired childlike face, dog jumping over the wall, blind man touching the elephant, superfluous idioms containing two animal names to stand out from the flock, chickens crowing and dogs stealing, snipe and clam fighting, cannibalizing whales, clues, dragons and tigers fighting, dragons and horses spirit, dragons and phoenixes dancing, The dragon leaps and the tiger leaps, the dragon leaps and the tiger steps, the dragon ponds and tigers den, the dragon leaps and the phoenix cries, the traffic is busy, the deer is a horse, the rabbit dies and the fox is sad, the chickens and dogs are restless, the mind is wandering, the wolf is devouring idioms containing human organs. , broken head, clear eyes, standing by, speaking rudely, unable to restrain a chicken. Idioms containing the names of insects include moths flying into the fire, golden cicadas shelling out, mosquitoes gathering into thunder, toad palaces winning laurels, nibbling whales swallowing, dragonflies touching water, mantises The idioms containing a group of synonyms include: arm blocking the car, clues, mantis stalking the cicada, oriole behind. It contains a group of synonyms: well-informed, watch people's words, far-sighted, look left and right, deploy troops and generals, break into pieces in violent storms, make insidious attacks, endure hardships, have quick eyes and hands, lively, Earth-shattering patchwork, nonsense, change of dynasties, hearsay, idioms containing a group of antonyms, shouting in front of and behind, staggering around, swaying in all directions, being a master, talking insincerely, being top-heavy, having a head and tail, being arrogant, fleeing in the east, scattering in the opposite direction, looking left and right, looking left and right, hoping that the less will make more, sharing the joys and sorrows, half-believed, half-doubted, overqualified, and overqualified. People come before us, we have our own words, we have no intention, we make lies and make them true, it is important, we speak with a southern accent and a northern tune, we attack east and west, we turn danger into peace, we stagger to the west, we turn defeat into victory, we win with less, we win more, and we have more. This is the idiom of the idiom: Nine bulls and two tigers have the power to tie a chicken. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. People cannot be judged by their appearance. Thousands of armies are easy to come by, but one general is hard to find. The time and place are favorable and people are harmonious. Habits become natural. The plan for a year is to find dew in the spring after a long drought. In a nutshell, to untie the bell, you must also tie the bell. If a person has no foresight, he will have something. Worrying and quiet as a virgin, moving like a rabbit, rushing to hold the Buddha's feet. Although a sparrow is small, it has all five internal organs. It would rather be a chicken head than a cow queen. When three people walk together, there must be my teacher. Turn fighting into jade silk. Idiom to describe an emergency situation. Extremely critical. Can't wait. Can't wait. Thousands of urgent, imminent, urgent. Description Idioms about the character's demeanor, relaxed and joyful, calm and focused, open-eyed, smiling, frowning, frowning, frowning, dumbfounded, crestfallen, playful and smiling. Idioms describing heroic characters, upright and unafraid in danger, upright and upright, wise and courageous, turning the tide, becoming wise in a hurry, looking up to the sky, calm and self-possessed, turning danger into safety, describing beautiful spring. The garden is full of spring, the birds are singing, the flowers are fragrant, the flowers are blooming, the breeze is drizzling, the idiom of "thinking" is thinking hard (thinking hard) thinking quietly (meditating quietly) thinking thoughtfully (thinking deeply) thinking chaotically (thinking wildly) thinking a lot (thinking a lot) thinking a lot (thinking about things) thinking absurdly (wishful thinking) thinking bizarrely (whimsical) thinking about it again and again (thinking about it day and night) The idiom of "many" has a large audience (the seats are packed) there are many VIPs (the seats are full of guests). Many (crowds of people), many talents (many talents), many soldiers (thousands of troops), many things (all kinds of things), many colors (colourful), many categories (very different), many difficulties (tons of hardships), many words (non-stop) read a lot (read a lot of books) have a lot of knowledge (be well-informed) have a lot of changes (change a lot) walk a lot (travel a lot) have a lot of colors (colourful) have a lot of tricks (a variety of things) Idioms with synonyms of "see" are well-informed and intimidating Observe words, observe colors, treat everyone equally, have a clear view, have a far-sighted view, sit in a well and look at the sky, attract the world's attention, look at the leopard in the tube, look left and right, look around. Idioms with the word "dragon" are alive, the dragon is alive, the dragon is fighting, the spirit of the dragon and the horse, the dragon is flying, the phoenix is ??dancing, the dragon is leaping, the dragon is leaping, the tiger is walking, the finishing touch is the dragon pool, the tiger's den, the dragon is leaping, the phoenix is ??mingling, the traffic is busy, the idiom is derived from the fable story, the snipe and the clam are competing to carve a boat and seek a sword, and travel thousands of miles. Waiting for the rabbit to hide one's ears, stealing the bell, making up for the loss, frightened bird, cup bow, snake's shadow, holding firewood to put out the fire. Idioms derived from historical stories, strolling in the car, secretly crossing the Chencang, following the map, searching for the gate, standing in the snow, playing with the ax, the soldiers never tired of cheating, looking at the thatched cottage, idioms with the same first and last characters, insignificant, amazing, divine, heaven, there is a day, painful lessons, countless examples, people outside, people who are on guard, people outside, who can't bear it, unheard of, idioms with the names of birds. Cheering for joy, crows and birds silently, traveling thousands of miles, killing two eagles with one stone, the sound of the wind, the chirping of cranes, the crane's hair, the chicken's skin, the child's face, standing tall among the chickens. The sparrows are small, but all the internal organs are complete. The time bomb is destined to be retrieved, and the ammunition is exhausted. There is no chance. You can take advantage of it. Every minute, every second, you have to fight for power, gain, and gain. You feel at ease and contented. 2. Looking for 8 four-character idioms with allusions and origins
Playing the piano to a cow Explanation: Ridiculing an obedient person for not understanding what the other person is saying.
Used to ridicule the person speaking without looking at the target. Every time the ancient musician Gong Mingyi played the piano, his music attracted many birds and butterflies.
When he saw the buffalo eating grass, he played a few tunes to the buffalo. As a result, the buffalo walked away indifferently. Gong Mingyi sighed: "I don't know anything about playing the piano to cows." Explanation of the Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea: It is a metaphor that each has its own method or method. ability to complete the task.
Legend has it that Lu Dongbin and other eight immortals passed through the East China Sea to the Fairy Island, and saw huge waves. Lu Dongbin suggested that each of them throw something into the sea and then pass through the sea with their own strength.
So Tieguai Li threw his crutch into the water and crossed the sea by standing on the water; Han Xiangzi used the flower blue technique to cross the water; Lu Dongbin, Lan Caihe, and Zhang Guo Lao, Han Zhongli, Cao Guojiu. He Xiangu also threw her Xiao, clapper, paper donkey, drum, jade tablet, and bamboo cover into the sea respectively, and stood on them and chased the waves.
The eight gods all relied on their own magical powers to cross the East China Sea. "Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea" comes from this legend.
Also known as "Eight Immortals crossing the sea, each showing his magical powers." To alert the snake in the grass. Explanation: It is a metaphor for causing the other party to be aware of and take precautions due to careless actions.
During the Tang Dynasty, there was a man named Wang Lu. When he was an official in the yamen, he often accepted bribes and did not abide by the laws. One day, someone handed a piece of paper to the Yamen, accusing Wang Lu's subordinates of breaking the law and accepting bribes.
Wang Lu took a look and saw that the various charges written on the pleading were exactly the same as his usual illegal behavior. Wang Lu was trembling while looking at the petition paper: "This.
Aren't you talking about me?" The more Wang Lu looked at it, the more frightened he became. He forgot how to approve the petition paper, and actually wrote eight on the petition paper. A big word: "Although you are striking grass, I am already frightened by snakes." It means that you are doing this to strike grass on the ground, but I am like a snake hiding in the grass, but I was greatly frightened. Jumped! Later, based on the eight characters written by Wang Lu, "Although you are striking grass, I have been frightened by snakes", it was extended to the idiom "beating grass and frightened snakes".
Swallowing jujube in one piece Explanation: Whole piece: whole child. Swallow the dates whole without chewing them or discerning the taste.
It is a metaphor for not analyzing and thinking about things. A person once said to people: "Eating a little pears is good for people's teeth, but eating too much will damage the spleen. Jujubes are just the opposite. Although it can strengthen the spleen, eating too much will be harmful to the teeth." One of the people who listened thought about it and said: "When eating pears, if you just chew them without swallowing, will it hurt the spleen? , I don’t chew it, I swallow it in one gulp, doesn’t it protect my teeth?” When another young man heard what he said, he wanted to make a joke: “Didn’t you swallow the dates whole?” All laughed.
After reading: When we learn knowledge, we cannot swallow it in a hurry. First, we must understand the knowledge we want to learn clearly, and then master it seriously. If you only learn knowledge in general terms, you will not learn real knowledge.
Draw a cake to satisfy hunger. Explanation: Draw a cake to relieve hunger. It is a metaphor for comforting oneself with fantasy.
During the Three Kingdoms period, there was a man named Lu Yu who served as an official in the State of Wei. Because he came up with many good ideas for Emperor Wen of Wei Cao Pi, he was highly regarded by the court and was promoted to the rank of Shizhong and Zhongshulang. Once, Emperor Wen of Wei said to Lu Yu: "Whether the country can get talented people depends on you.
When selecting talents, don't choose those with reputations. Fame is just a drawing on the ground. "Bread cannot be eaten." Lu Yu replied: "It is impossible to measure talented people by reputation, but ordinary talents can be found because of their high cultivation and good behavior. You shouldn't dislike them. I think the main thing is to assess them to see if they are really talented.
Now that the examination law is abolished, promotion or demotion depends entirely on reputation, so it is difficult to distinguish between authenticity and reality. " Emperor Wei Wen adopted Lu Yu's opinion and ordered the formulation of examination laws.
Bird frightened by bow and arrow Explanation: Birds frightened by bows and arrows are not easy to settle down. It is a metaphor that a person who has been frightened becomes very frightened when encountering any movement.
During the Warring States Period, there was an outstanding archer named Geng Ying. His archery skills were unmatched in the world at the time.
One day, while he and King Wei were standing side by side, a group of swan geese suddenly flew across the sky. Geng Ying confidently said to King Wei: "I can knock down flying birds with the sound of my bow."
King Wei was very doubtful. At that moment, a lone goose flew by very low and slowly.
The cry is miserable. When Geng Ying saw it, he opened his bow, clasped the string, and with a bang, it shot straight into the night sky.
As expected, the lone goose landed on the ground. King Wei was amazed and didn't understand what was going on.
Geng Ying explained: "The lone goose flew low and slow because it had been injured; its chirping sound was sad and mournful because it was separated from the flock. The physical injury and heartbreak made its heart beat faster, and its wings Weakness and weight loss are as natural and normal as when people suddenly hear thunder and drop their chopsticks to the ground.
Based on the above story, later generations created the idiom "frightened bird" to describe it. People who have been frightened many times before suddenly encounter the same terrifying thing, and are frightened out of their wits. They are panic-stricken and don't know how to deal with the new environment.
Buy a casket and return a pearl. Explanation: casket: wooden box; pearl: pearl.
Bought the wooden box and returned the pearl. It is a metaphor for having no vision and making improper choices.
In the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a businessman in Chu State who specialized in selling jewelry. Once he went to Qi State to sell jewelry. In order to do a good business and sell the jewelry, he made many small boxes out of precious wood. Carve and decorate the box very delicately and beautifully so that the box will emit a fragrance, and then put the jewelry inside the box. There was a man from Zheng who saw that the box containing the pearls was exquisite and beautiful. After asking about the price, he bought one, opened the box, took out the treasure inside, and returned it to the jeweler.
Sit back and wait for the rabbit. Basic explanation: Strain: the roots of the tree exposed above the ground. The original metaphor is the fluke mentality of trying to achieve success without hard work.
It is also a metaphor for sticking to narrow experience and not knowing how to adapt. According to legend, in the Song Dynasty during the Warring States Period, there was a farmer who worked at sunrise and rested at sundown. In good years, he had just enough to eat and clothing; in the event of famine, he would starve. He thought He wants to improve his life, but he is too lazy and very timid. He is lazy and afraid of everything he does, and always wants to encounter the windfall that comes to his door.
The miracle finally happened. One day in late autumn, he was plowing in the fields, and people were hunting around him.
The sound of shouting undulated everywhere, and the frightened little beast ran desperately. Suddenly, a rabbit hit his head and died on the root of a tree at the edge of his field.
That day, he was deliciously full. 3. Idioms similar to four and eight
Collection of eight-character idioms 1. One person conveys the fictitious, and thousands of people convey the true: fictitious, nothing.
It doesn't happen at all, but because there are so many people in the legend, people believe it to be true. 2. One man can hold the gate, but ten thousand men cannot open it: One man can guard the gate, and even ten thousand men cannot break it.
Describes a dangerous terrain that is easy to defend. 3. A leaf blocks the eyes and cannot see Mount Tai: obstruction, covering.
It is a metaphor for being blinded by the small things at the moment, so that you cannot see the whole picture, mainstream and essence of things. 4. One is joy, the other is fear: because, because.
On the one hand, I am happy and on the other hand, I am afraid. 5. One Buddha was born and two Buddhas ascended to heaven: describing the resurrection from the dead.
6. Once a word is spoken, it is difficult to chase it: Si Ma: a four-horse chariot driven by a chariot in ancient times, or a four-horse chariot. As soon as he said a word, even a four-horse carriage could not catch up.
What you say must count. 7. Before one wave subsides, another wave rises.
The original metaphorical poem was written with ups and downs. Later, it was also used as a metaphor for a troublesome problem that was not solved and a new troublesome problem appeared.
8. One careless move and the whole game is lost: It originally refers to making a key mistake when playing chess, resulting in the overall loss. It is a metaphor for an issue that is of decisive significance to the overall situation. If you are not careful or handle it improperly, it will lead to the entire failure.
9. Ten eyes see, ten hands point: describes a person's words and deeds, there are always many people supervising them, and any mistakes must not be hidden. 10. It takes ten years to cultivate trees and a hundred years to cultivate people: trees, cultivation.
Cultivating talents is a long-term solution, which also means that cultivating talents is not easy. 11. The Eight Immortals cross the sea, each showing their magical powers: Magical powers: various mysterious and unpredictable abilities, metaphorical skills.
It is a metaphor that in collective life, everyone has his or her own methods or skills to accomplish different undertakings. 12. People are called Daozu, and I am fish and meat: Daozu: a knife and chopping board for chopping meat.
Refers to the tool of slaughter. It is a metaphor that others have the power of life and death, while you are in a position of being slaughtered.
13. People don’t have faith and don’t know what they can do: faith: credit. Yes, yes, okay.
If a person is not trustworthy, I really don’t know how he can do it. It’s impossible for people to be dishonest.
14. People are not sages, and who can have no faults: Sage: Sage or sage, used to refer to people with extraordinary wisdom and outstanding talents; who, who. Ordinary people are not saints or sages, so who can be without faults? 15. Thirty-six strategies, walking is the best strategy: originally refers to being unable to fight the enemy, and running away is the best strategy.
It mostly refers to getting out of difficult situations. 16. Three days of fishing, two days of drying the net: It is a metaphor for lack of perseverance in learning or doing things, frequent interruptions, and inability to persist.
17. Everything is ready, all that is left is the east wind: It is a metaphor that everything is ready, except for the last important condition. 18. There is no way to heaven and no way to earth: describing a desperate situation.
19. Not touching the sky and not touching the ground: It describes the two ends that are not touching. 20. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step: A journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step.
It is a metaphor that success in things is gradually accumulated from small to large. 21. A thousand-mile embankment collapsed in an ant nest: collapsed: collapsed.
The embankment was broken by the flood; ant nest: ant hole. Thousands of miles long embankment collapsed due to small ant holes.
It is a metaphor that small things or carelessness will lead to catastrophe or serious losses. 22. Don’t do to others what you don’t want others to do to you: Don’t do to others what you don’t want.
23. Skynet is Huihui, sparse but not leaking: Tianwang: the net of heaven, referring to the punishment of nature; Huihui: wide appearance.
God is fair, and evildoers must be punished. It seems very sparse.
But never let a bad guy go. Later it was described that the bad guys were finally punished.
24. Water without a source, trees without roots: Water without a source, trees without roots. Metaphor for things that have no foundation or roots.
25. If you don’t enter the tiger’s den, how can you catch the tiger’s cubs: Yan: How. How can you catch a tiger cub if you don’t enter the tiger cave? It is a metaphor that no major achievements can be achieved without taking risks and going through the most difficult and painful practice.
26. If you don’t experience something, you won’t gain wisdom: If you don’t experience that thing, you can’t increase your knowledge about that thing. Generally used in situations where lessons are learned through failure.
27. If there is no blockage, there will be no flow. If there is no blockage, there will be no flow of water; if there is no stop, there will be no action. 28. When Taigong fishes, those who are willing to take the bait will fall into the trap willingly.
29. Not as good as those above, but more than below: the thought of settling in the middle, content with the status quo, and not working hard to make progress. 30. The sun and moon pass through the sky, and rivers flow through the earth: as eternal as the sun and moon pass through the sky every day, and the rivers flow through the earth forever.
31. A benevolent person sees benevolence, and a wise man sees wisdom: For the same problem, a benevolent person sees it and says it is benevolence; a wise person sees it and says it is wisdom. It means that different people have different opinions.
32. The moon is haloed and windy, and the base is moist and rainy: halo: the halo that appears around the sun and moon; base: the stone pier under the pillar. When a halo appears around the moon, it will be windy; when the foundation stone is wet, it will rain.
A metaphor for signs before an accident or event occurs. 33. The way of civil and military affairs is to relax: it means that the tightness of work and the work and rest of life should be adjusted appropriately and carried out in a rhythmic manner.
34. If you are a snake, you can't destroy it. If you are a snake, you can't destroy it. If you are a snake, you can't destroy it. What if the little snake becomes a big snake if you don't kill it? It turns out to be a metaphor for destroying the enemy while he is still young.
Later, it generally means that the enemy must be hoed in time. 35. To drive fish away from the abyss, and to drive away sparrows from the bush: abyss: swirling deep water; bush: dense forest.
Driving fish into deep pools and driving birds into woods was originally used to describe the tyranny of reactionary rulers, which resulted in the people defecting to other countries. Now it means that sometimes some people practice seclusion.
Drive some people who can win over to the other side. 36. A ruler is shorter and an inch is longer: a ruler is longer than an inch, but it appears shorter when compared with something longer; an inch is shorter than a ruler, but it appears longer when compared with something shorter.
Each metaphor has its strengths and weaknesses, and each has its merits. 37. Use the spear of the son to attack the shield of the son: a metaphor for using the opponent's arguments to refute the opponent.
38. Use it to make people faint: use it; its: his. Dim: dark, fuzzy, confused; Zhaozhao: clear.
Use his vague understanding to make people understand. Now he accuses himself of being confused, but wants to give instructions to those who already understand the accident.
39. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth: answer a glare with a glare, and answer a bite with a bite. It is a metaphor for how the opponent comes and fights back.
40. It can only be understood, not expressed in words: it can only be understood and understood with the heart, but it cannot be expressed or recited in words. 41. If the four bodies are not diligent, the five grains will not be separated: four bodies: four limbs.
Diligence: hard work. If you don't work hard, you can't tell the difference between grains.
Describes separation from labor and the masses. 42. Born in sorrow, died in happiness:.