1. A collection of four-character idioms about tea and rain
There is no such idiom
No tea, no food, no food. Describes being worried.
A little bit of leftover tea, a little bit of leftover food.
After dinner generally refers to rest or free time.
After tea and wine, it generally refers to the time of rest or leisure.
Rough tea and light rice: coarse: rough and simple; light rice: refers to simple food. Describe simple diet and simple life.
Three teas and six meals means entertaining guests very thoughtfully.
Have no intention of drinking tea and eating. Describes a depressed mood.
After tea and rice, it generally refers to leisure time.
Home-cooked tea and rice are the daily meals in the family. It is often used to describe extremely common things.
After drinking and tea, it refers to free time for casual recreation.
After drinking and tea, it refers to free time for casual recreation.
Langjiu and leisurely tea refers to eating and drinking in the romance field.
Discuss the tax on wine and tea. Levy tax on wine and tea. It also generally refers to exorbitant taxes and miscellaneous taxes.
Three teas and six rituals still say that the matchmaker is getting married. It used to mean formal marriage.
To pick tea and stir up thorns means to stir up trouble. 2. What are the four-character idioms that describe "tea"
1. After tea and dinner [chá yú fàn hòu]: generally refers to rest or free time.
Source: "Fighting Quails" by Guan Hanqing of the Yuan Dynasty: "Invite old friends after tea and dinner; thank you for your visit to Qinlou; relieve your boredom and sorrow."
Example: We must make full use of~ Use your time to learn more scientific and cultural knowledge.
2. 毛茶干饭 [cū chá dàn fàn]: 草 means rough and simple; 草草饭: refers to simple meals. Describe simple diet and simple life.
Source: Song Dynasty Yang Wanli's poem "De Xiaoer Shoujun's Family Letter": "The father and his son will return to the fields early; they will end their old age with simple food and simple food."
Example: Although my family's life is relatively difficult,~ It can also keep you satisfied.
3. When people leave, the tea is cold [rén zǒu chá liáng]: a metaphor for the coldness of the world and the indifference of people
Source: "Shajiabang"
Example: One day It is a feeling for people to walk through the tea room and feel empty.
4. Sip tea against the flowers [duì huā chuò chá]: When admiring the flowers, there is no wine or no wine, only tea.
Example: There are dozens of items, covered with text Funny person. One is to kill the scenery, which means washing your feet in the clear spring, drying your clothes under the flowers, building a building with your back on the mountain, burning the harp and cooking cranes, sipping tea against the flowers, and drinking under the pine tree.
5. Langjiu Xiancha: [làng jiǔ xián chá]: refers to eating and drinking in the romantic field.
Example: Don’t waste your youth on drinking and tea.
6. Three teas and six rites [sān chá liù lǐ]: It is still said that the matchmaker is marrying. It used to mean formal marriage.
Source: In the old days of our country, it was customary to use tea as a betrothal gift when marrying a wife, so a woman’s employment was called receiving tea. The six rites are the six rituals of nacai, asking for names, naji, nazheng, asking for dates, and welcoming in person, which are the basis for the establishment of marriage. Please refer to Volume 44 of "Tianzhong Ji" and "Etiquette·Shihunli" by Chen Yaowen of the Ming Dynasty.
Example: Marriage pays attention to three teas and six etiquette. 3. Four-character words with the word "tea"
Tea and rice have no intention of drinking tea and eating. Describes the mood of anxiety
After drinking and tea refers to free time for casual recreation
No tea, no food, no thought of food. Describes being worried.
A little bit of leftover tea, a little bit of leftover food.
After dinner generally refers to rest or free time.
After tea and wine, it generally refers to the time of rest or leisure.
coarse tea and light rice coarse: rough and simple; light rice: refers to simple food. Describe simple diet and simple life.
Three teas and six meals means entertaining guests very thoughtfully.
After tea and rice, it generally refers to leisure time. Yuan Dynasty Guan Hanqing's "Fighting Cranes and Magpies·Female School Captain" song: "Invite old friends after tea and dinner, thank the Qin Tower, and relieve boredom." Ming Dynasty Tang Xianzu's "The Peony Pavilion·Training Girls": "From now on after tea and dinner "When I am tired, I put books on the shelf in front of the jade mirror". It is also called "after tea and dinner". Satine's "The Gunner": "He saw that his carelessness had become an important talking point for ~." Also known as "after dinner". Qu Qiubai "
Homemade tea and rice are the daily meals in the family. It is often used to describe extremely common things.
Drinking and tea leftovers See "wine and tea leftovers".
After drinking and drinking, it refers to free time for casual recreation.
Langjiu and leisurely tea refers to eating and drinking in the romance field.
Discuss the tax on wine and tea. Levy tax on wine and tea. It also generally refers to exorbitant taxes and miscellaneous taxes.
Three teas and six rituals still say that the matchmaker is getting married. In the old days of our country, it was customary to use tea as a betrothal gift when marrying a wife, so a woman being hired was called receiving tea. The six rites are the six rituals of nacai, asking for names, naji, nazheng, asking for dates, and welcoming in person, which are the basis for the establishment of marriage. Please refer to Volume 44 of "Tianzhong Ji" and "Etiquette·Shihunli" by Chen Yaowen of the Ming Dynasty.
Picking tea and thorns to stir up trouble.
After drinking and tea, 〖Explanation〗 refers to free time for casual recreation. 4. Four-character idioms related to the word "tea"
1. After drinking and tea (pronunciation) jiǔ yú chá hòu (interpretation) describes free time for casual recreation.
(Sentence creation) According to our old Chinese eyes, novels are for people’s leisure and for after-drinking. 2. Three teas and six meals (pronunciation) sān chá liù fàn (interpretation) It is a metaphor for entertaining guests very thoughtfully. (Create a sentence) Make it rough, trim it carefully, prepare three tea and six meals at a time.
3. Ren Zǒu chá liáng (pronunciation) rén zǒu chá liáng (interpretation) refers to the coldness of the world and the indifference of human feelings. (Create a sentence) I once had a time when I was at my peak and was admired by thousands of people, and there was also a time when I was abandoned by others and abandoned by everyone.
4. Rough tea and rice (pronunciation) cū chá dàn fàn (interpretation) refers to rough and simple meals; describing a frugal and hard life. (Create a sentence) Although I live a rough life, I am very happy.
5. Picking tea leaves (pronunciation) tiāo chá wò cì (interpretation) means looking for trouble. (Creating a sentence) If it were not for me to choose the tea or thorns, I would ask you about the child Mrs. Li gave birth to, and I would say one or two, and you are not allowed to be wrong.
6. Tea and rice have no intention (pronunciation) chá fàn wú xīn (interpretation) have no intention of drinking tea and eating. Describes the mood of anxiety.
(Sentence) Seeing that one point of etiquette is about to be taken away, I feel uneasy and restless. 7. Sipping tea against flowers (pronunciation) duì huā chuò chá (interpretation) refers to drinking tea without wine or without wine when admiring flowers.
(Sentence) People in the Tang Dynasty regarded sipping tea from flowers as a way to spoil the scenery. 8. Quejiu levy tea (pronunciation) què jiǔ zhēng chá (interpretation) levy a tax on wine and tea.
It also generally refers to exorbitant taxes and miscellaneous taxes. (Create a sentence) *** The people are in dire straits if they take advantage of wine and tea.
9. Three teas and six rites (pronunciation) sān chá liù lǐ (interpretation) It is still said that the matchmaker is getting married. It used to mean formal marriage.
(Creating a sentence) The man brought her in with three teas and six gifts, and it was clear that the matchmaker was getting married. 10. Langjiuxiancha (pronunciation) làng jiǔ xián chá (interpretation) refers to eating and drinking in the romantic field.
(Create a sentence) He is romantic by nature and spends his days drinking and drinking.