1. What are the idioms that describe "a person who knows everything"
Abundant, talented, talented, powerful, possessing both ability and political integrity.
1. More than enough
Vernacular definition: Describes a calm and unhurried attitude. Later, it also means that there is enough ability and financial resources to have surplus.
Dynasty: Pre-Qin
Author: Meng Ke
Source: "Mencius Gongsun Chou": "I have no official to guard, and I have no words to blame." , then don’t I have more than enough room to advance and retreat?”
Translation: I have no officials, and I have no blame, so don’t I have more than enough room to advance and retreat?
< p> 2. Talented and capableVernacular definition: Refers to excellent talents and capable ability to do things.
Dynasty: Early Years of the Republic of China
Author: Beiyang *** Editor
Source: "Manuscript of the History of the Qing Dynasty·Gao Zong Ji Wu": "Liu Zongzhou, Huang Daozhou maintains justice in the government, and Xiong Tingbi has excellent talents and talents."
Translation: Liu Zongzhou and Huang Daozhou are fair in the government, and Xiong Tingbi has excellent talents and abilities
Vernacular meaning: strange: rare; strange: special. Strange and outstanding talents.
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Wu Jing
Source: · "Zhenguan Politicians·Choose a Palace": "How dare I not be as foolish as I want, but I have never seen it today. Yes~."
Translation: How dare I not try my best, but I haven't found any yet
4. Jiahaiqingtian
Vernacular interpretation: Jihai: to cross the sea; Qingtian: to support the sky. Describes great ability and extraordinary ability.
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: Anonymous
Source: ·The first chapter of "Returning to Homeland in Beautiful Clothes": "He is a jade pillar holding up the sea and the sky. He is a small person who can carry cards and hold a halberd."
Translation: He is a jade pillar that holds the sea and the sky, so he is destined to be a small person who can carry cards and hold a halberd.
5. Virtue and talent.
Vernacular interpretation: also said to have both talent and virtue. Be both virtuous and talented; both moral character and talent are good.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Song Lian
Source: "Yuan Shi·Feng Zang's Dream Interpretation Biography": "It is a man who has both talent and virtue in dream interpretation; he should be promoted Clear the essentials; show what is hidden."
Translation: Therefore, it is recommended to have both talent and virtue. Dream interpretation should improve the clear essentials; show what is hidden.
2. One thing and one type. Idiom
One class, one generation means equal, on par.
One class and one level means one official and one half job. Refers generally to official positions.
Steady and orderly refers to words and actions that are orderly or in compliance with the rules. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor for being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to be flexible.
One sad and one happy. Sad and happy at the same time.
Every step you take is like encountering a ghost. Describes being suspicious when something happens.
Step by step ① Describes walking closely. ②It is a metaphor for imitating and following others in everything. Often derogatory.
A plant or a tree is a metaphor for extremely small things.
One long and one short describe chatting endlessly.
Yi advocate and one harmonize ① Refers to one singing first and the other harmonizing, describing the emotional connection between the two. Later, it was often used as a metaphor for two people to cooperate with each other and echo each other. Advocate, also known as "sing". ②Finger calls echo each other.
One sings and the other harmonizes. One sings first and the other sings along. The original description was that the two of them had an emotional connection. Now it is also a metaphor for two people cooperating and echoing each other.
One day and one night Chao: morning; Xi: evening. A morning or an evening. Describe a short period of time.
One brigade: In ancient times, a radius of ten miles was considered to be one brigade; brigade: In ancient times, a brigade consisted of five hundred soldiers. Describes the narrow land, few people, and weak strength.
Chi: relax the bowstring. Zhang: Tighten the bow string. In ancient times, it was often used as a metaphor for the combination of leniency and severity in administration; now it is often used as a metaphor for the reasonable arrangement of life and work, with looseness and tightness, and the balance between work and rest. Same as "one piece and one piece of relaxation".
Blow and sing. Blow: brag. Sing: Sing harmony. Two people talk and help each other.
One partner and one partner means cooperating and cooperating with each other. Sometimes derogatory.
One basket and one scoop. One basket of food and one scoop of drink. Describes the noble life of scholars who are content with poverty.
Once and overnight describes a short period of time. Same as "one day and one night".
One virtue and one heart. Virtue: mind. Everyone is united and working hard for a common goal.
Bit by bit describes tiny bits and pieces.
A penny describes a very small amount.
One stick and one board dialect. Original, one, five, ten.
One drum and one board. Both drum and board are used to coordinate the rhythm during singing. The two are inseparable because they are used as metaphors to complement each other.
Tat for tat means that after doing a bad thing, you will receive retaliation.
One is dark and the other is bright. One is dark and the other is bright. Often refers to the day and night cycle.
One household, one fire, refers to all the belongings and belongings.
One family, one wife refers to the family life or property of one husband and one wife. Also extended to a family.
Every move refers to every action of a person.
One mouthful and one mouthful.
One Kui and one Qi Kui Qi were all virtuous ministers during the Shun period, and were later used as metaphors for Liangfu.
Back and forth describes the repetition or alternation of actions.
One scale and one claw originally refers to the dragon in the clouds, with one scale exposed in the east and half of its claws exposed in the west. It cannot be seen in its entirety. A metaphor for fragments of things.
One dragon and one snake is a metaphor for where a person hides or comes out, or appears or hides, which changes with different situations.
One dragon and one pig. One is a dragon and the other is a pig. It is a metaphor for two people at the same time, with great distinction between superior and inferior.
One horse and one saddle is a metaphor for a husband and a wife, growing old together.
Exactly the same. They look exactly the same.
Annual means once a year.
Spray and wake up. It originally refers to spraying water on fighting cocks to wake them up before fighting again. Post-metaphorical push and urge.
Yihao Yixiao refers to an expression of displeasure or joy. Huh, frown.
A frown and a smile: frown. Refers to expressions of worry and joy.
One Qin and One Crane originally refers to Zhao?#92; of the Song Dynasty who went to Sichuan to be an official. The only things he carried with him were a Qin and a crane. It is used to describe people with simple and sparse luggage, and it can also be compared to officials who are honest and honest.
One hill and one ravine. Qiu: earth mountain; gully: ravine. Originally refers to the place where the hermit lives. Later, it was often used to refer to landscapes expressing feelings.
One cup and one chant: cup: an ancient wine vessel, which also refers to drinking; chant: reciting poetry. It used to refer to a gathering where literati drank and recited poems.
Lifetime refers to a lifetime. Same as "for life".
A lifetime. A lifetime.
Exactly the same. The description is exactly the same.
One hand and one foot are the limbs of a person. Refers to weak strength. Same as "one hand and one foot".
One hand and one foot. A person’s hands and feet. Refers to weak strength.
One centimeter, one centimeter: ten centimeters are one centimeter. A little bit, very little or very little.
One death and one life refers to the critical moments related to life and death.
One day, one place, all over the sky. The description is everywhere.
One, five, ten, five and ten: counting unit. Count the numbers in five and ten places. The metaphorical narrative is straight from beginning to end, with no omissions. Also describes the number of enumerations.
A night or a morning. Describe a short period of time. Same as "one day and one night".
A smile and a frown refer to the expression on the face. Same as "a frown and a smile".
One Heart, One Virtue Everyone is of one mind and works hard for the same goal.
One heart and one belly refers to one heart.
One heart, one plan, one heart and one mind.
Working together with one heart and one mind. Unite as one and work together.
One heart and one mind all the way. There is only one mind and no other considerations.
Single-mindedness has only one mind and no other considerations.
One smoke and one fennel. Xun: vanilla; fennel: smelly grass. It is a metaphor that good is often overshadowed by evil.
One Xun and one Columbine Xun: vanilla, a metaphor for good things; Columbine: smelly grass, a metaphor for evil things. When Xunxiang and Fenugreek are mixed together, they only smell bad but not fragrant. It is a metaphor that good is often overshadowed by evil.
Every word, every action.
Yiyin Yiyong refers to reciting poems and writing poems.
One drink and one peck. Drink: drink water; peck: birds eat. It originally meant that birds could eat whatever they wanted, drink whatever they wanted, and live freely. Later it also refers to people’s diet.
Yiyingyihe refers to catering blindly.
Yi Yuan Yi Meeting refers to being together by fate.
Zhang Yi Lei means the combination of leniency and severity, which is the method used by King Wen and King Wu to govern the country. It is now used as a metaphor for the tightness of life and the work and rest of work, which must be reasonably arranged.
A stitch and a thread is a metaphor for extremely small things.
One needle and one thread is a metaphor for subtle things. Lin, also known as "line".
A branch and a section ①This refers to the branches of a tree. ② Metaphor for small parts of things.
A branch and a shelter is a metaphor for finding a job or a place to live.
A limb is a metaphor for a small part of something. Same as "one limb and half a joint".
One heavy and one covered refers to the dense overlapping of mountains.
One word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word and one plate.
One word per sentence describes a person who speaks clearly and calmly.
One word, one tear. One word is like a tear. The description is poignant and touching. Also known as "one word and one tear".
One word, one pearl. One word is like a pearl. Describe the singing voice as mellow and mellow. It also refers to beautiful articles and gorgeous rhetoric.
Sitting together, Yu Yan makes every move. Refers to every action of a person.
3. What are the abac-style idioms with antonyms? 1
Abac-style idioms with antonyms: day and night, looming, looming, Complete and complete, a loner, a good start and a good end.
1. One day and one night
Explanation: Chao: morning; Xi: evening. A morning or an evening. Describe a short period of time.
From: Chapter 101 of Ming Luo Guanzhong's "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms": "My crusade against the Central Plains did not happen overnight."
Grammar: conjunction; used as attributive and adverbial; used In negative sentences
Synonyms: once overnight, in the blink of an eye, in a moment, in the blink of an eye, in the blink of an eye, between pitches
Antonyms: forever, forever, years and months, far away Indefinite, thousands of years, years and months, over time, years and years, years and months, years and months, years and years, thousands of years, thousands of generations, eternal, endless, the earth is old and the sky is wild, the mountains are high and the water is long, year after year, the earth is long and the sky is long, Up all night, for thousands of years, for a long time
2. Faint and looming
Explanation: Faint and unclear.
From: Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio·Zhu'er" in the Qing Dynasty: The fog shrouded the house and trees in the distance, making it difficult to see clearly.
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; to describe vague memory
Synonyms: vague, bright and dim, vague, vague, vague, vague Vaguely visible
Antonym: clear in black and white, clear at a glance
3. Thoroughly
Explanation: thorough: clear, thorough. From beginning to end, everything, completely meaningful.
From: "Reply to Hu Ji's Sui Shu" by Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty: "Recently, scholars have spoken too highly, their meanings are not accurate, and they have never paid attention to the matter of the book."
Example: He is an opportunist through and through.
Grammar: conjunction; used as attributive and adverbial; has a derogatory connotation, used for people's thoughts, etc.
Synonyms: top to bottom, to the letter, inside and out, from the beginning To the end, to the core, to the end
Antonyms: 70% off, 70% off and 80% off
4. Go alone
Explanation: Stay alone and don't keep company with others. It means that everything is different from others.
Source: Eccentric, a loner, and a quarrelsome person who will always take the opposite direction. Liu Qing's "Hard to Iron"
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and object; refers to a person with strong personality
Synonyms: go alone and come alone
5. Start well and end well
Explanation: Doing things has a good beginning and a good ending. Describes working seriously.
Source: It is better to arrive at the current affairs early, start well and end well, and fulfill the good wishes of the benefactor in his life. Volume 25 of "Jingshi Tongyan" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and attributive; with commendatory meanings
Synonyms: good come and good go, careful end as beginning, beginning and end , careful at the beginning, beginning and end, consistent, beginning and end
Antonyms fall short of the mark, anticlimactic, beginning and end, beginning and end
4. Words that express many forms, what are the four-character idioms< /p>
All-encompassing, dazzling, beautiful, dazzling, endless, all-encompassing, multifarious, everything, everything, everywhere, innumerable, endless, more than enough, more, more, more, more, more, more, more, more, more, too many to mention
5. What, what, what? Idiom words of
Exploit strengths and avoid weaknesses, develop or develop advantages or favorable conditions, and overcome or avoid shortcomings or unfavorable conditions.
6. What are the four-character idioms that mean something like something?
Blessings are like the East Sea, tears are like springs, vastness is like a sea of ??smoke, suddenness is like a thunderous bell
1. Blessings are as vast as the East China Sea
Vernacular meaning: I wish a person's blessings to be as vast and boundless as the East China Sea
Dynasty: Qing Dynasty
Author: Wu Jianren
Source: Volume 6 of "The Confused World": He cut off the old lady's shroud again, and said many words, "Blessings are as good as the East China Sea, and longevity is as long as the Southern Mountains."
2. Tears welling up like a spring
Vernacular interpretation: Tears welling up like spring water. Describing extreme grief or fear.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Luo Guanzhong
Source: Chapter 8 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms": 'You pitiful people in the world! ’ When he finished speaking, tears welled up in his eyes. ”
Translation: I feel very sorry for the common people in the world today. After saying this, my tears poured out like spring water
3. The vast sea
Vernacular interpretation: to describe literature , information, etc. are very rich.
Dynasty: Qing Dynasty
Author: Zhou Yongnian
Source: "Ru Zang Ji", a vast collection of ancient and modern records.
Translation: How rich are the documents and information from ancient times to the present
4. Sudden occurrence
Vernacular meaning: occur suddenly (suddenly: suddenly)
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: Wang Shifu
Source: Book 2, Chapter 3 of "The Romance of the West Chamber": Sudden, no wonder the concubine was offended.
Translation: It came so suddenly, no wonder I was offended.
5. Sound like a loud bell
Vernacular definition: describes speaking or singing with a loud and loud voice, like striking a big bell.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Feng Menglong
Source: "Chronicles of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" Chapter 72: "Recalling Xu's eyes are like lightning, and his voice is like a bell. . ”
Translation: Recall that Xu Zi’s eyes were as fast as lightning, and his speaking voice was as loud as ringing a bell
7. The four-character idiom of “one thing, one thing”
One-five-ten, wholeheartedly, exactly the same, singing in harmony, every move
One, one-five-ten [yī wǔ yī shí]
Vernacular translation: When counting numbers, it is often used Five is the unit, one-five, one-ten, fifteen, twenty...count on and on, so using "one-five-ten" as a metaphor makes the narrative clear and orderly without omissions.
Source: Chapter 25 of "Water Margin": "After hearing this, the woman did not reply, but came over and said to Wang Po and Ximen Qing. "Said."
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Shi Naian
Translation: After hearing these words, the woman did not speak, but in turn. , clear and orderly without omissions, and told Wang Po and Ximen Qing everything.
2. Single-mindedness [yī xīn yī yì]
Vernacular translation: Only one mind, no other considerations.
Source: Chapter 4 of "Huan Hai": Therefore, Peng Guanbao devoted himself to defense matters, and Zhuang Zhijun devoted himself to military equipment.
Dynasty: Qing
Author: Zhang Chunfan
Translation: Peng Guanbao was used to concentrate his mind and thoughts on defense matters, while Zhuang Zhijun focused his thoughts and thoughts Specializing in the preparation of military equipment.
3. Exactly the same [ yī mú yī yàng ]
Vernacular translation: The description is exactly the same, there is no difference.
Source: Chapter 54 of "The Scholars": "When I looked up today, I saw that he had a yellow face and a bald head. He was exactly the same as the sister-in-law who grabbed him in the dream the day before yesterday. But I became upset when I woke up."
Dynasty: Qing Dynasty
Author: Wu Jingzi
4. One Sing and One Harmony [yī chàng yī hè]
Vernacular. Translation: One sings and the other harmonizes. The metaphors cooperate with each other and echo each other.
Source: Volume 34 of "Jingshi Tongyan": From then on, they sang and harmonized, and gradually became familiar with each other, and kept in touch with each other.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Feng Menglong
Translation: From mutual cooperation and mutual echo, the relationship gradually matures and the exchanges continue.
5. Every move [ yī jǔ yī dòng ]
Vernacular translation: refers to every action of a person.
Source: Chapter 74 of "Flowers in the Mirror": "It can be seen that every move of the ancients was to bring people back to the right path. Even in their games, they all contained the intention of persuading the world."
Dynasty: Qing
Author: Li Ruzhen
Translation: You can see that every action of the ancients can make people return to the right path. In this game, they are also With the intention of persuading the world.
8. What are the idioms about one thing and one thing
1. One death and one life
Pinyin of the idiom: yī sǐ yī shēng
Idiom Explanation: Refers to the critical moments related to life and death.
The source of the idiom: "Historical Records: Biography of Ji Zheng": "Tai Shigong said: At the beginning, Zhai Gong was the court captain, and the guests came to the door; when it was abolished, a bird can be set up outside the door. Zhai Gong returned to the court captain, and the guests When he wanted to go, Mr. Zhai showed up at the door and said: "One death will lead to a lifetime of friendship."
Idiom explanation: Exactly the same.
The source of the idiom: Chapter 29 of Li Baojia's "The Appearance of Officialdom" in the Qing Dynasty: "When She Daotai saw this look, he felt that he was exactly the same as Hua Xiaohong."
3. One cent and one cent
Pinyin of the idiom: yī fēn yī háo
Explanation of the idiom: Describes a very small quantity.
Source of the idiom: Zhu Ziqing's "To the Dead Wife": "There is every bit of you thinking about yourself.
”
4. Bit by bit
Pinyin of the idiom: yī diǎn yī dī
Explanation of the idiom: Describes little and sporadic.
Idiom Source: Fang Zhimin’s “Lovely China Poverty”: “The money raised for the revolution is used bit by bit for the revolutionary cause. ”
5. Zhang Yi Chi
Pinyin of the idiom: yī zhāng yī chí
Explanation of the idiom: Zhang: tense; tighten the bow string; Chi: relax; relax the bow string According to legend, King Wen of Zhou and King Wu of Zhou handled political affairs like using a crossbow; there were times when they were tightened and times when they were relaxed. > Source of the idiom: "Miscellaneous Notes of the Book of Rites" written by Dai Sheng of the Western Han Dynasty: "Stretching without stretching means that civil and military skills are incompetent; stretching without stretching means that civil and military skills are incompetent; stretching and relaxing is the way of civil and military affairs. ”
6. A frown and a smile
Pinyin of the idiom: yī pín yī xiào
Explanation of the idiom: frown: frown. Refers to expressions of worry and joy.
p>
Source of the idiom: "Han Feizi Nei Chu Shuo Upper Left": "When I hear the love of the Ming Lord, I frown and smile, and my frown is a frown, and my smile is a smile.
”
9. What words are there in the idioms of what words and what?
『Idioms containing the word “子”』
Starting with the word “子” Idioms of: (***6) [z] The words between the lines follow the text carefully, the words are correct, the words are round, the words are round, the words are Zhuji, the words are Zhuyu
The second character is the idiom of "zi": (** *34) [b] When you open the horoscope, you won’t see a single stroke of the horoscope [d] Waiting in the boudoir [g] The first division of the melon [j] Golden sign [p] Uncommon word [s] Cross street cross street Crossroads, crossroads, knowledge of literacy [t] Tian Zi No. 1 [x] Cherish words like gold [y] One word for praise, one word for meticulousness, one word for difficulty, one word for Great Wall, one word for long snake formation, one word for both gold, one word for city, one word for thousands of gold One word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, one word, teacher The third character is an idiom of "character": (***5 cases) [h] Between the lines [j] Sentence comparison, sentence comparison, sentence comparison, consideration of characters [w] Wen Congzi order
Idioms that end with the word "zi": (***23) [b] It is difficult to write in black and white without establishing the character [c] Split the word "白道" and split the word "道道" [d] Dot the paper and draw the characters, point your finger to draw the characters [ h] Hongzhang Juzi [j] Lecture text Zhangzi [p] Piece of words, one word, one word, only one word, piece of paper, one word [s] literate, hyphenated, literate, talked about, comb, comb, comb, three common characters and easy characters [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
10. What are the five-letter words in the format of "one thing, one thing"
1. One thing drops another thing
2. Gone never to return
3. A whip leaves a mark
4. A tit for a retaliation
5. A stick leaves a mark