What four-word idioms can be used to express sad feelings?

Pull a long face, become dejected and despondent, listless, unhappy, pull a long face.

Look worried and depressed.

Pronunciation: Ugly girl is cool.

Interpretation: frown and frown. Describe a sad look or look.

Sentence: Xiao Ming failed in the exam today, and he looks sad.

The origin of the idiom: the second fold of the third volume of Master Wang Yuan's The West Chamber: "People talk eloquently in front of them, but they are sad behind them."

Idiom allusions:

One is from the 47th chapter of Wu Qin Jingzi's The Scholars: Cheng was so old that he had to go out and go back to those villagers himself;

A master from Wang Yuan's The Romance of the West Chamber, the third volume, has a second discount: he is eloquent in front of people, but he is sad and tearful behind his back.

If you have a sad feeling that overflows your face, it is a sad face. However, "frown" and "bitter face" did not mean this in ancient times.

"Frowning" is an ancient makeup artist. Women in Han Dynasty in China were very particular about thrush. Due to different painting methods, there are so-called "far eyebrows", "new makeup frown" and "eight-character eyebrows". In response to Shao's "Customs", he said: "Those who frown are thin and tortuous. If you cry, wipe your eyes gently. " In the later Han Dynasty, women in Jiliangjia painted wrinkled makeup, that is, they drew their eyebrows thin and curved to show their inner sadness. Frowning is consistent with crying makeup. Moist makeup, that is, painting a dull and tearful look at the moment, is painting eye shadow, which makes eye sockets dim and eyes bright. Frowning and crying makeup is one of the fashionable dresses for women in Shi Jing. So "frowning" is not "a face of the old society" as we understand it today. But a very elegant and beautiful image.

"Bitter face" originated from Buddhism. Buddhism believes that life is a sea of suffering. In order to explain that life is a bitter sea, Buddhism also explains people's faces. It is said that people's faces are born with a word "bitter": eyebrows are cursive prefix, eyes and nose form a "cross" and mouth is below, which together becomes a word "bitter".

become dejected and despondent

Pronunciation: bow one's head Sanchi

Interpretation: describe the feeling of depression, listlessness and loss of will caused by failure or unsmooth.

Sentence: Xiaohua was scolded by the teacher today. She was very depressed.

The origin of the idiom: Tang Hanyu's Seeing Poverty: "The master became dejected and began to thank him."

Idiom allusions:

Political corruption at the end of the Tang Dynasty made the local vassals arrogant, and the two northern vassals, Li, Li and Li, wanted to control them. Eunuch Han hijacked it to Fengxiang to go to Li. But Li was incompetent, so he gave up the emperor. When Han saw the tide ebbing, he was depressed and silent. Zhao Zong ordered Han to be killed.

listless

Pronunciation: beautiful dishes

Interpretation: describe lack of energy and vitality.

Sentence: Mr. Li came to the company listlessly because he got up early today.

Idiom and allusion: Jia Baoyu was suspicious and listless and returned to Hongyi Hospital. Cao Qingxue Qin's "Dream of Red Mansions" Back to the eighty-seventh

Idiom story:

Miaoyu came to the Grand View Garden to visit Xichun, and Jia Baoyu wanted to send Miaoyu. They came to the winding garden path and heard the tinkling of the piano in Xiaoxiang Pavilion. They sat on a stone, listening to the beautiful melodious sound of the piano, and suddenly the strings broke. Miaoyu is going back to the temple, which makes Baoyu suspicious and listlessly return to the garden.

depressed

Pronunciation: the door can't be closed.

Interpretation: Describe that you can't let go of your heart and feel unhappy.

Sentence: I was depressed that I didn't win the first prize in the lottery ticket I bought today. Just think about the second prize

The origin of the idiom: Ming Luo Guanzhong's The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the eighteenth time: "If you want to abandon him, you can't bear it; I am afraid of being laughed at. " I have been moping all day. "

With an anxious expression

Pronunciation: ugly face and slow face

Interpretation: Describe a person's anxiety.

Seeing a sad man in the distance, I think something bad must have happened to him.

There is no source for the time being.