1. Four-character idioms with fate
Indissoluble fate (bù jiě zhī yuán) Explanation: Yuan: fate.
An indestructible fate. A metaphor for a connection or relationship that cannot be broken away.
Source: "Nineteen Ancient Poems" by Xiao Tong of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties: "Two mandarin ducks of literary talent, cut into albizia quilt; written for long love, and the relationship is inextricable." Example: It seems that these two people are inseparable. A sister who grew up in the city seems to have married a child from the countryside.
What is "Two Sisters"? dòng bù yuán yì (dòng bù yuán yì) Explanation: Yuan: along, along; Yi: moral. Actions must follow fair and reasonable principles.
Source: "Lu's Spring and Autumn Period: Gao Yi": "A gentleman's actions must be based on righteousness, and harmony must be sincere and righteous. Although the common people call it poor, it is common." bó yuán qiān) Explanation: In the old days, it was called shallow fate.
Source: The fourth chapter of "Wandering into the Peach Garden" by Wang Ziyi of the Yuan Dynasty: "Before the body arrives, the heart arrives first. The points are shallow and the edges are thin. There is an upper tip but not a lower tip. ”fenshianyuanbo (fèn qiǎn yuán bó) Explanation: In the old days, it was called fate shallow.
Source: The fourth chapter of "Wandering into the Peach Garden" by Yuan Ziyi: "Before the body arrives, the heart arrives first. The points are shallow and the edges are thin. There is an upper tip but not a lower tip." qiǎn yuán qiān) Explanation: In the old days, it was called shallow fate.
Source: "The Romance of the West Chamber·Cambodian Medicine for Rejuvenation" by Cui Shipei of the Ming Dynasty: "Zhang Junrui, I think it is you who have a shallow relationship and are frugal, but the rain hits the pear blossoms and closes the door." Explanation of guǎng jié liáng yuán: Do more good deeds to gain appreciation from everyone.
Source: Chapter 57 of "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" by Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng of the Ming Dynasty: "You have initiated kind thoughts and made many good relationships. Isn't it a blessing for my family?" (jié bù jiě yuán) Explanation: Yuan: fate.
Describes a man and a woman who are passionately in love and cannot be separated. It also means that the two have an inseparable fate.
Source: "Nineteen Ancient Poems": "Wencai double mandarin ducks, cut into albizia quilt, with long lovesickness, the fate is incomprehensible." Jin Yu Yuan (jīn yù liáng yuán) Explanation: Original Refers to a marriage that conforms to feudal order.
Later, it generally refers to a beautiful marriage. Source: Chapter 5 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "Du Dao is a good marriage of gold and jade, and I only remember the alliance between wood and stone."
Dew marriage (lù shuǐ yīn yuán) Explanation: refers to a short-term or temporary union Love. Example: I don’t envy others who have ~ when they go out.
Ant Yuan Huai (mǎ yǐ yuán huái) Explanation: Yuan: along, along. Ants crawled up and down the locust tree.
A metaphor for thinking you are great. Source: Tang Li Gongzuo's "The Biography of the Prefect of Nanke" by Li Gongzuo of the Tang Dynasty: A man named Chun Yufen dreamed that he became the prefect of Nanke in Dahuai'an State, and he was very prestigious for a while.
When I woke up, I realized that it was a big dream. The so-called Dahuai Anguo was just an ant nest under the old locust tree. Example: ~Exaggerate the country, it is not easy for a worm to shake a tree.
*** "Manjianghong·Comrade Guo Moruo" Mìng báo yuán qiān Explanation: Refers to bad fate and shallow fate. Source: Ming Dynasty Wang Yufeng's "Burning Incense Farewell": "There is no need to sigh too much, hate the fate of poor fate, and be in a dilemma of fame and love."
Example: Wei Ming also smiled and said: "How can~ ." Chapter 5 of "Tian Yu Hua" Ming Yuan Yi Qing (mìng yuán yì qīng) Explanation: Yuan: because, because.
Life is light because of its lofty morality. It means that everything can be sacrificed for the sake of morality.
Source: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty, Zhu Hui's Biography Attached to Zhu Mu's Biography": "Zhuan Zhu and Jing Qing's gratitude, Hou Sheng and Yu Zi's devotion, love is a favor, and destiny is light. " Catfish Yuan Bamboo Rod (nián yú yuán zhú gān) Explanation: It is a metaphor for difficulty in rising.
Same as "catfish on bamboo pole". Just Tree is Destined (qí shù yǒu yuán) Explanation: Just Tree: Sanskrit, meaning just Garden. Just Tree is the abbreviation of Lonely Garden. It is the place where Sakyamuni stayed when he went to Sheguo to preach.
Refers to the predestined relationship with Buddhism. Source: Ming Dynasty Chen Ruyuan's "Golden Lotus Chronicles: Jiaoyu": "My family name is Foyin. I was born with some spirituality. Just to realize one mind, I shaved off my temples.
Rumor has it that only trees are destined, but they are like duckweeds. "Thousands of miles of marriage" (qiān lǐ yīn yuán) meaning: a long-distance marriage.
Source: Chapter 57 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "Since ancient times: 'Marriage of a thousand miles is tied by a thread.' There is an old man under the moon who is in charge of marriage. It is predestined that only a red thread is used in secret. The feet of these two people are stuck." Example: Who is holding this?
Thousand-mile marriage is tied by a thread (qiān lǐ yīn yuán shǐ xiàn qiān) Explanation: It means that the marriage was secretly tied by a red thread by the old man Yuexia. Same as "a thousand miles of marriage is tied by a thin thread".
Source: Zhao Shuli's "Xiao Erhei's Marriage": "Er Zhuge said it was a bargain, so he first asked about his birth date, calculated it for a long time, and said, 'Thousands of miles of marriage make the threads pull', so he accepted it for Xiao Erhei. "A Thousand Miles Marriage Thread" (qiān lǐ yīn yuán yī xiàn qiān) Explanation: It means that the marriage was secretly tied by a red thread.
Source: Tang Dynasty Li Fuyan's "Xu Xuanguai Lu·Engagement Shop" Example: Since ancient times: ~. There is an old man named Yuexia who is in charge of marriage. It is predestined that only a red thread will be used to tie one's feet secretly.
Chapter 57 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty The Fate of Qin and Jin (qín jìn zhī yuán) Explanation: During the Spring and Autumn Period, more than one generation of Qin and Jin married each other. Generally refers to the marriage between two families.
Source: The third chapter of Yuan Qiaoji's "The Story of Money": "What is the fate of the Qin and Jin Dynasties between me and you?" Example: If the lady takes pity on you and is willing to marry, it is enough to be a lifetime wish.
Chapter 17 of "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" by Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng of the Ming Dynasty The reason for the beginning and end (shǐ mò yuán yóu) Explanation: Beginning and end: the process of things from beginning to end. Reason: the reason.
What happened and why. Also known as "the beginning and end of the story".
Source: The fourth chapter of Yuan·Ma Zhiyuan's "Tears in a Green Shirt": "Tell me the whole story and the whole reason in detail. Don't cheat." Example: This daughter-in-law dares to hide nothing, so she has to tell the truth Say it.
Chapter 9 of "Xueyuemei" by Chen Lang of the Qing Dynasty: "Shōu yuán jié guǒ" (shōu yuán jié guǒ) Explanation: Point to the leading edge and get the result. The old theory of karma and retribution means that there must be corresponding consequences if there are causes and conditions in the past.
Same as "receive cause and result". Source: Chapter 120 of "Dream of Red Mansions": "[Kongkong Taoist] recounted many words about the outcome of fate after reading the following verses."
Shǒu zhū yuán mù Explanation : A metaphor for doing something that is simply impossible without considering the actual situation. Source: "Zhongshan Wolf Biography" by Ma Zhongxi of the Ming Dynasty: "It's just a matter of following the road to ask for it, no more than guarding the rafters?" Suí yuán lè zhù (suí yuán lè zhù) Explanation: Depending on the depth of fate, you can donate as much as you are willing to do How much to donate.
Source: Huang Xiaopei's "Twenty Zai Fan" in the Qing Dynasty. 2. What are the four-character idioms about "what is the fate and what is the meaning"?
Idiom: Indissoluble bond
Pinyin: bù jiě zhī yuán
Explanation: Yuan: fate . An indissoluble bond. A metaphor for a connection or relationship that cannot be broken away.
Source: "Nineteen Ancient Poems" by Xiao Tong of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties: "Two mandarin ducks of literary talent, cut into albizia quilt; written with longing for lovesickness, bound by inextricable knots."
Unbreakable Yuan [jié bù jiě yuán]
Vocabulary Book
Basic meaning
Yuan: fate. It describes a man and a woman who are passionately in love and cannot be separated. It also means that the two have an inseparable fate.
Source
"Nineteen Ancient Poems": "Wencai double mandarin ducks, cut into albizia quilt, tied with longing for lovesickness, the fate is inextricably linked." 3. Yuan begins with What are the four-character idioms?
Yuanbofenqian means that fate is shallow.
Yuanbo means following the current; Yuanbo means exploring the source. Follow the current to find the source. When writing a metaphor, the original metaphor is written from the secondary to the main, and finally the theme is highlighted. Post-metaphor explores the origin of things.
Yuanhu is decorated with jade. Yuanhu: Due to some chance, the swan is made into soup and offered to the other party to eat; decorated with jade: the jade tripod is decorated to create a beautiful effect and make the other party happy. It refers to ascending to a high position due to karma. Yuanmu seeks fish. Yuanmu: climbs a tree. Climb up the tree to find fish. It means that the direction or method is wrong and it is impossible to achieve the goal.
It has an empty name but is not actually like that.
Yuanmu Xiyu Yuanmu: Climbing trees. Climb up the tree to find fish. It means that the direction or method is wrong and it is impossible to achieve the goal. Same as "seeking fish from trees".
Fate is shallow and lacks fate.
Yuan saves life: fate. Xing: stingy, frugal, lacking. Jian: It didn’t go well. The fate is shallow and the fate is bad.
Fate, body, and object: cause; body: description. Express feelings and describe things.
Yuan Qing Xiao Wu Yuan: cause; Xiao: description. Express feelings and describe things.
Fate and side: lack. Lack of fate, no chance to meet the other party once
Yuanshan seeks fish Yuanshan: climb the mountain. Climb up the mountain to find fish. It means that the direction or method is wrong and it is impossible to achieve the goal.
Yuanwen gives rise to meaning: text refers to literal words. Understanding the content only based on the literal meaning is far-fetched and does not seek a deeper understanding. Also known as "the literal meaning makes sense".
4. What are the meanings of edge in the four-character words with edge?
Yuan is thin, shallow, and shallow. Yuanbo asks for the source. Yuan is not real. Yuanmu asks for fish. Yuanmu. Xiyuyuan. Saves points. Shallow. Love, animals, mountains, fish, literature, life, fate, meaning, lightness, fate, fate, help, fate, fate, coincidence, fate, adventure, all fates are pure, no reason, fate, fate, go up for the sake of the city, cling to the fate, seek progress We are destined to meet each other from thousands of miles away. We must have a destiny. A thin edge. A shallow edge. A thin edge. A shallow edge. A life-saving edge. A thin edge. Ants. A wide and indissoluble marriage, a good marriage of gold and jade, a dew marriage, a marriage of Qin and Jin, a thousand-mile marriage, a thousand-mile marriage, a thread that pulls a thousand miles, a thread that pulls a thread, only a tree has a destiny, a good destiny, a fake destiny, a fake destiny, a false destiny, incense, destiny, incense, marriage, only a tree has a destiny, an ape hides a bear, one side of the destiny edge. 5. Four-character idioms expressing fate
Indissoluble bond Yuan: fate. An indissoluble bond. A metaphor for a connection or relationship that cannot be broken away.
Source: "Nineteen Ancient Poems": "Wencai double mandarin ducks, cut into albizia quilt, tied with longing for lovesickness, the bond is indissoluble."
The indissoluble bond Yuan: fate. It describes a man and a woman who are passionately in love and cannot be separated. It also means that the two have an inseparable fate.
Source: "Nineteen Ancient Poems": "Wencai double mandarin ducks, cut into acacia quilt, long love, the fate is inextricable."
Poor fate and frugality Refers to bad luck and shallow fate.
Donate as much as you are willing to help as your fate deepens.
Source: Chapter 29 of "Twenty Years of Prosperity Dream" by Huang Xiaopei of the Qing Dynasty: "This is all about helping others according to circumstances. We cannot force others. More or less, but it is undecided. We always seek Sir, please be more active here."
It is fate that we meet each other.
Source: Chapter 1 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "If you ask about this thing, it has a fate."
One fate and one meeting means that there is a fate.
Source: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Ancient and Modern Novels·Xinqiao City Han Wu Selling Love": "Wu Shandao: 'Ask me about your youth?' I am also twenty-four years old. '"
Yuan Xing Ming Jian Yuan: fate. Xing: stingy, frugal, lacking. Jian: It didn’t go well. Fate is shallow, fate is bad, 6. Four-character idiom with fate
金玉好愿 (jīn yù liáng yuán)
Explanation: Originally refers to a marriage that conforms to the feudal order. Later, it generally refers to a beautiful marriage.
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Explanation: distant marriage fate.
Source: Chapter 57 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "Since ancient times: 'Marriage of a thousand miles is tied by a thread.' There is an old man under the moon who is in charge of marriage. It is predestined that only a red thread is used in secret. These two people's feet are stuck."
Qin Jin's Fate (qín jìn zhī yuán)
Explanation: During the Spring and Autumn Period, more than one generation of Qin and Jin married each other. Generally refers to the marriage between two families.
Source: The third chapter of Yuan Qiaoji's "The Story of Money": "What is the fate of the Qin and Jin Dynasties between me and you?"
Example: If the lady takes pity on her, she is willing to marry~ , which is enough to be a lifelong wish. Ming Dynasty Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng's "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" Chapter 17
The result of the ending (shōu yuán jié guǒ)
Explanation: Point out the leading edge and get the result. The old theory of karma and retribution means that there must be corresponding consequences if there are causes and conditions in the past. Same as "receive cause and result".
Source: Chapter 120 of "Dream of Red Mansions": "[Taoist Kongkong] read the following verses and recounted many stories about the outcome of fate."
A good match is destined to come from heaven. (tiān fù liáng yuán)
Explanation: Fu: to give. A beautiful marriage or fate given by God. Also refers to a rare good opportunity. Same as "good match made in heaven".
Source: "Selected Heroes · "Shark Gowns Ji·Shark Gowns Reunion"": "Today we are reunited by a perfect destiny." 7. The fourth character is the idiom of fate
< p> Indissoluble bond - solution: dissolution; indissoluble bond: indissoluble; Yuan: fate. An inseparable fate.Make good friends - do more good deeds to gain appreciation from everyone.
Indissoluble bond - describes a man and woman who are passionately in love and cannot be separated. It also means that the two have an inseparable fate.
The origin of incense-incense: incense and lamps lit when worshiping Buddha and worshiping gods. Both incense and lights are offered to the Buddha, so Buddhism calls mutual wills "incense and fire karma". Refers to mutual agreement.
Golden and jade marriage-originally refers to a marriage that conforms to the feudal order. Later, it generally refers to a beautiful marriage.
A good match in heaven - fake: borrow. A beautiful marriage or fate given by God.
Also refers to a rare good opportunity. Also known as "God's good destiny", "Heaven's false destiny", "Heaven's false destiny".
Incense Marriage - Both incense and lights are used to offer sacrifices to Buddha, so Buddhism calls mutual congeniality "incense karma". "Northern History Lu Fahe Biography": "Fahe is a person who seeks Buddha. He still doesn't want to know where King Brahma is sitting. How can he regulate the throne? But in the place of Kongwang Buddha, there is incense and karma with the Lord, and the Lord should There is a retribution, so rescue the ear."
The fate of meeting each other.