Four-character idioms about forty

1. Forty four-character idioms

Forty four-character idioms:

1~10. Doing tricks, admiring oneself, being arrogant, arrogant, arrogant, Forgotten, arrogant, self-satisfied, self-absorbed, pretentious

11~20, arrogant, upright and selfless, law-abiding, upright, pure and pure, self-denial, strict with self-discipline, breeze on both sleeves, endure humiliation, and abide by the law

< p> 21~30. The appearance and the inside are the same, categorical, towering, loyal, tireless, sit back and wait for the day to come, race against time, hold on to the scroll, attack the hardships and eat lightly, and work hard to achieve the goal

31~40, Nao Yingzhao reads, Work hard without complaining, work hard, lie down to eat the courage, hang on the beam to stab the buttocks, be so angry that you forget to eat, forget about food and sleep, race against time, burn the ointment to follow the sundial, and rise when the cock crows

Extended information:

< p> 1. Being so angry that you forget to eat

Explanation: Study or work so hard that you even forget to eat. Described as very diligent.

From: Chapter 34 of "The Legend of Heroes of Sons and Daughters" by Wenkang of the Qing Dynasty: "If you are so angry that you forget to eat, that's fine, it's up to you."

Vernacular text: " Since you study or work so hard that you even forget to eat, then let it go. ”

2. Forgetting to eat and sleep

Explanation: waste: stop. I couldn't sleep and forgot to eat. Describes concentrated efforts.

From: The first chapter of Yuan Zeng Ruiqing's "Leave a Shoe": "But if you have to send a message to convey the message, you will save people from sleeping and forgetting to eat."

Vernacular: "As long as a message is sent to The letter spreads, and people forget to sleep and eat."

3. Ban Meng Nong ax

Explanation: Ban Meng Nong ax is a Chinese idiom, which means to show off one's skills in front of experts. , with the meaning of overestimating one's own capabilities

From: Tang Dynasty Liu Zongyuan's "Preface to Wang's Bozhong's Singing Poems": "To wield an ax at the gate of Ban and Ying is to strengthen Yan'er."

Vernacular: "It is too shameless to show that I am good at using an ax in front of the gates of Luban and Ying people."

4. The cock crows and rises

Explanation: When the cock crows, it rises get up. Describes diligence and perseverance.

From: Tang Dynasty Han Yu's "Book of Prime Ministers": "When the rooster crows, you get up and work hard, but it is not for profit."

Vernacular: "Get up when the rooster crows and work hard. , not for profit. ”

5. Sit down and bear hardships

Explanation: It means to describe a person who endures humiliation, works hard and strives for strength, and finally comes to the end of his hardships.

From: Part One of "Ode to the Ancients" by Li Zhi of the Ming Dynasty: "Lying on the firewood and tasting courage is to swallow Wu, and the iron face and the sharp teeth are the husband.