Four-character idioms beginning with "Bi"
2. Clear the Obstacle Pinyin: bě l ě i f ē n mí ng Interpretation: Obstacle: the wall of an ancient military camp, which later refers to fortifications, now often refers to opposing things and boundaries. Metaphor boundaries are clear.
3. Strict barrier pinyin: bě l ě i s ē n yá n yá n Explanation: barrier: the wall around the ancient military camp; Strict: neat and serious. It originally meant that the military security was tight. Now it is also used to describe the clear boundaries between each other.
4. Pinyin of the column in the wall: bl ǐ ā nzhù Explanation: Add the column in the wall. Metaphor to strengthen exercise, enhance physical fitness.
5. Standing on the wall thousands of miles away. Pinyin: bì liì iā nrè n Explanation: Standing on the wall: the cliff stands steeply. Describe the towering rocks.
2. The second word is Bi's four-character idiom. The second word is Bi's four-character idiom:
Back to Zhao intact,
White jade is flawless,
White jade is slightly flawed,
Huaibi is guilty,
Jinbi is very clever,
Inch yin,
He bi sui Zhu,
Zhu Bilian Hui,
Chu Bisui is really,
Blue flies,
Zhu Bi Jiao Hui,
It turns out that this jade belongs to Zhao.
Break the wall and break the Zhang,
It' s a crime to be guilty.
Bai Bi's three great sacrifices,
All the treasures belong to Zhao,
Destroy this wall, destroy it,
Rulers are not treasures,
Look at the wall,
Even the walls are burning.
3. The idiom names at the beginning of the word wall are heavily guarded.
The idiom Pinyin bělěI sěn yán
Idiom interpretation barrier: the wall around the ancient military camp; Strict: neat and serious. It originally meant that the military security was tight. Now it is also used to describe the clear boundaries between each other.
The idiom comes from Liu Fu's "JUNSHOU Generation Generals and Couples": "The sound of earth-shattering is far-reaching, and the barriers are strict."
The snake shadow on the wall.
Idiom pinyin bjiā n shé y ǐ ng
The idiom is still defined as "a cup bow and a snake shadow". Describe paranoia, just disturbing yourself.
The origin of the idiom is recorded in Han Yingshao's "Custom Tongguaishen": When Du Xuan drinks, he sees a snake in his glass. Chest and abdominal pain after drinking, many methods can not be cured; Later, I learned that the red crossbow hanging on the wall shone on the cup, shaped like a snake, and I recovered. There is a similar record in the biography of Jin Shu Le Guang.
If the idiom sentence is not broken here, the so-called snake shadow on the wall in the past is enough to make people suspicious and sick.
Tang Ming Shunzhi's reply to Dr. Wang Longxi's letter.
The name of this idiom stands on the wall.
Idiom pinyin Li qi
The idiom stands on the wall: cliffs. Describe the towering rocks.
The idiom comes from Jin Zhangzai's inscription on the sword pavilion: "Only Shu Gate is a solid town, a sun-rising sword pavilion with thousands of walls." Notes on Water Classics and Rivers: "The mountains are not over the stones, and the walls stand thousands of miles, which is dazzling."
There are many rivers in idioms. Tolerance is great. The wall stands a thousand miles, and it is just without desire.
Lian Bi column
Severely divided
. I hope you are satisfied.