What are the idioms to describe different people? What does the idiom mean?
1. What idioms are used to describe everyone’s different opinions?
Idioms used to describe everyone’s different opinions:
1. Different opinions are in the eyes of the beholder. A wise man sees wisdom
Pinyin: zhì
zhě
jiàn
zhì
, rén
zhě
jiàn
rén
Definition: A benevolent person sees it and says it is benevolence, a wise person sees it and says it is wisdom. It is a metaphor that different people have different views on the same issue from different positions or angles.
Source: "Book of Changes·Xici": "A benevolent person sees it as benevolence, a wise person sees it as wisdom."
Example: As the saying goes: A wise person sees wisdom, and a benevolent person sees benevolence. , so our views on these people should be understood.
2. It is difficult to reconcile everyone's tastes
Pinyin: zhòngkǒunántiáo
Definition:
It is difficult to mix everyone's tastes appropriately. Metaphors cannot satisfy everyone. Tune: to regulate; to prepare.
Source: "Wudeng Huiyuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "Although the yokan is beautiful, it is difficult for everyone to agree."
3. Each has his own opinion
Pinyin: gè
zhí
yī
cí
Definition: persistence: persistence. Everyone insists on their own opinions. Describes disagreement.
Source: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Awakening of the World" Volume 29: "Each of them insists on one word, and it is difficult to decide on a move."
Example: At the debate, both sides ~, can’t argue with each other.
2. Which four-character idiom means that different people use different methods to do the same thing together
Without considering personal safety: It describes doing things or thinking about things without being careful and thoughtful.
Gu Pan Zixiong: Looking left and right, thinking he is great: visiting; thatched cottage.
Regardless: think about the meaning from the name.
The original meaning of the price increase is that a good horse that cannot be sold is favored by Bole; Gu can not hesitate to look back.
Ignore: "Zhi" also refers to acting recklessly, disregarding others, and showing pity to oneself. Describes a lonely and frustrated look, also refers to self-appreciation, lonely and disappointed look: Look ahead: Gu: Look back. Troubles from behind. Refers to worrying about problems in the rear during the advance: visit. In order to invite Zhuge Liang, Liu Bei visited him in his thatched cottage three times. Describe a hectic or panic situation.
See the rabbit and watch the dog: Saw the rabbit. Describes a feeling of being carried away with one's emotions.
Gu Dog mends the prison.
Regardless. Describes extreme contempt.
He looked around and said: Look at the people on both sides, say something else, and take full care of them.
Gu Fuzhien: Gu, use other words to excuse it.
Gu Ying feels pity for himself: Looking back at his own shadow: thatched cottage. It was originally a story about Liu Bei's visit to Zhuge Liang at the end of the Han Dynasty. It avoids difficult-to-answer questions: unified planning...
Desperate: Gu, then call the hunting dogs to hunt. It means that although the action is a little late, we must quickly think of a solution. Swinging arms: refers to considering the interests of the whole so as not to suffer damage: cherishing and favoring. It is a metaphor for a fait accompli and no regrets.
Look forward and backward.
Work hard without caring about one's own safety: It means having too many worries.
Three visits to the thatched cottage: Gu; reply, it is advisable to try to remedy the situation in time: refers to not taking care of people and not looking back. Describes no favor. It is a metaphor for sincerity and repeated invitations: The steamer has been broken and it is no longer looking at it: It is a metaphor for things going wrong.
Overall planning and consideration: Taking care of both public interests and private interests.
Think long and hard: think about the problem in the long term and look behind: drop: swing. Don't care about anything
Don't care about life and death: If you don't care, the price will increase tenfold.
Gu Quzhoulang. Describes a person's proud and proud expression.
Without hesitation: Morally, the only option is to move forward courageously: To move forward courageously and to look left and right: To dare not say or do something because of worries. No worries
Three visits to the thatched cottage: Look.
Ignore it. Regardless of his own life. Later, it generally refers to people who are proficient in music and opera.
Take care of things without looking after them: take care of them. Leave it there
Too late to take care of yourself: It’s too late to take care of yourself. Refers to not having the strength to take care of others: Originally refers to Zhou Yu's career in music. It also refers to frequently looking after one's own shadow, which is a metaphor for working hard
Taking care of both public and private matters.
Consider the beginning but not the end: describes doing things or thinking about things without being careful and thoughtful.
Wang Gu asked him: referring to leaving the topic. Describes thinking carefully before doing something. It also describes having too many worries and being indecisive.
Walking around, looking triumphantly
Dismissive: Thinking it is not worth seeing: Cherishing, favoring, there is still time.
Reckless: Brutal and arrogant, desperate.
No worries.
Without scruples: leave it alone; of: pronoun.
As the name suggests: look back: repeatedly. A metaphor for the kindness of parents in raising children.
Consider this and lose that: Take care of this and lose that. Later, this allusion was used to express the emperor's appreciation for his subordinates. It is a metaphor that was originally unknown, but met with reward.
Take the overall situation into consideration...
Domestic worries: In the old days, it was used to describe not having a wife, but having to worry about family affairs while away from home. Now described as having internal worries.
Looking at the shadow: looking at the shadow in a panic. To describe a speechless reply, deliberately avoid this question: look to the left and right: scruples
3. What idioms can describe people who say the same thing to different people
Yin and yang face, two-headed snake, two hundred and five
4. What idiom is used to describe "a different kind of person from others"
To describe "a different kind of thing from others" "The idiom is: unique, unique, outstanding, different, unique
1. Unique
Pronunciation: dú shù yī zhì
Definition : Metaphor for being different and unique.
Source: "Suiyuan Shihua" by Yuan Mei of the Qing Dynasty: "Those who can stand out from the crowd are precisely because they do not follow the stereotypes of the prosperous Tang Dynasty."
Translation: Therefore those who can stand out from the crowd are because This is because it does not follow the old format of the prosperous Tang Dynasty.
Example: At this time, anyone who wants to be unique always does so under the guise of hating "vulgarity".
2. Unique
Pronunciation: bié jù yī gé
Definition: The metaphor has a unique style.
Source: "Books with Shi Yushan" written by Lu Liuliang of the Qing Dynasty: "The style of Yong Jian's poems is unique and unique."
Translation: The style of Yong Jian's poems is unique. unique.
Example: This painter's figures are clever and clumsy, unique and have a unique charm.
3. Outstanding
Pronunciation: zhuó ěr bù qún
Definition: Refers to extraordinary talents and extraordinary qualities.
Source: "Book of Han Jing Thirteen Kings" by Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty: "The husband is elegant and outstanding."
Translation: It means that a person with truly noble moral character is not in harmony with the public. Same, different people.
Example: Her early achievements foreshadowed her future excellence.
4. Different
Pronunciation: yǔ zhòng bù tóng,
Definition: It means being different from others.
Source: "Lunheng" written by Wang Chong of the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Therefore, a wealthy family that uses slaves and children and raises cattle and horses must have something special."
Translation: A wealthy family must be different from other people in having slaves and raising cattle and horses.
Example: From the moment you get on the bus, Pengzi looks different.
5. Unique
Pronunciation: bié shù yī zhì
Definition: To describe someone who is different from others, like a different family.
Source: "On the Reform of China's Religion" by Qichao of Liang Dynasty in the Qing Dynasty: "Since I have accepted Confucius' rites, I have retreated and become a different school."
Translation: Since I have been influenced by Confucius' rites , step back and be different, become another family.
Example: The works of Li He, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, are unique in Tang poetry because of their unique conception, rich colors and rich imagination.
5. What idioms should be used to describe everyone’s different opinions?
Each has its own merits, different opinions, different opinions, different opinions, and a hundred schools of thought contend
1. Each has its own merits [ gè yǒu qiān qiū ]
Explanation: Qianqiu: Thousand years, by extension means long time. Each has its own value of existence. It is a metaphor that everyone has their own strengths and characteristics.
From: Mao Dun's "A Preview of Poetry": Chinese lyric poetry and narrative poetry have always developed in the same way, and each has its own merits.
2. Different people have different opinions [jiàn rén jiàn zhì]
Explanation: Different people have different views on the same issue from different positions or perspectives.
From: Gao Yang's "Outside History of the Qing Palace": Different people have different opinions, and there are different opinions, but they are just talking about people's rights and wrongs behind their backs, and they are taboo in front of Zhaokui.
3. Each insists on his own word [ gè zhí yī cí ]
Explanation: stick to: persist. Everyone insists on their own opinions. Describes disagreement.
From: Ming Feng Menglong's "Awakening of the World" Volume 29: "Each of them sticks to one word, and it is difficult to decide the move."
Translation: Each of the two insists. Everyone's opinion cannot be settled.
4. There are divergent opinions [zhòng shuō fēn yún]
Explanation: Divergent: Too many to cause chaos. People talk a lot and talk a lot.
From: Qing Dynasty Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio·A Xian": "You have the same heart, don't you know that I don't know? But there are different opinions, so I may not be able to avoid the donation of autumn fans."
< p> Translation: The monarch has no two minds, how could I not know? But everyone is talking about it, and I am afraid that the loss of Qiu’s fan will be inevitable.5. Hundred Schools of Thought [ bǎi jiā zhēng míng ]
Explanation: Refers to the free debate and mutual criticism of various academic schools. Also refers to a dispute over different opinions. Hundreds of schools of thought, people or various academic sects with this view. Ming, express your opinion.
From: Guo Moruo's "Criticism of Lu Buwei and the Qin Dynasty": Since the late Spring and Autumn Period, China's thinking has been greatly opened up, presenting a situation where a hundred schools of thought are contending.
6. Use an idiom to describe each person in different ways.
Pronunciation
[ gè shū jǐ jiàn ]
Meaning
Everyone expresses their opinions fully.
Source
Tang Dynasty Li Ao's "Collected Works of Li Wenquan: Discussion on the Sacrifice of Days and Times in the Mausoleum": "The Confucian scholars have dug into the past and expressed their own opinions, all relying on the names of ancient sages to believe in them. The language is different, so what is written is different. "
Synonyms
Everyone has different opinions, everyone has their own opinions, and a hundred schools of thought contend, and everyone expresses what they see freely. Say everything you want to know.
Antonyms
Singing in unison as silently as possible
7. What are the idioms that describe "everyone is different"
Best:
Distinctive, distinct, distinct, extraordinary, each with its own merits,
Extraordinary, distinctive, unique, unique, different from person to person.
Different ideas:
Each has his own opinion
Phonetic: gè chí jǐ jiàn
Explanation: Each:
Source: Song Dynasty Qian Yi's "New Book of the South·B": "Whenever the Zhongshu contains military and political affairs, the people who write the Zhongshu will take their own opinions and sign their names, which is called Wuhua Judgment."
Different opinions
Pinyin zhòng shuō fēn yún
Different explanations: many and messy. People talk a lot, each has his or her own opinion, and there is a lot of discussion.
Source from Volume 20 of "Yanyuan Collection" by Dai Biaoyuan of Yuan Dynasty: "Of course, since Chun Gong is gone, there are different opinions, but he can be established with perseverance."
Each one holds his own.
Pinyin gè zhí yī cí
Explanation: persistence: persistence. Everyone insists on their own opinions. Describes disagreement.
From: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Awakening of the World" Volume 29: "It's difficult to decide on a move if you stick to one word each time."
Don't agree on one thing
Pinyin mò zhōng yī shì
Explanation: Can’t decide which one is correct. Describes differences of opinion and lack of consensus.
From: Chapter 3 of "History of Pain" written by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "The generals either said they would stand firm and wait for help, or they said they would fight to the death, or they said they would go to Lin'an to ask for help. There were many discussions, and they couldn't agree on one thing."
< p> 8. What are the different idioms?Each has its own merits: Basic explanation: Each has its own value of existence. It is a metaphor that everyone has their own strengths and characteristics.
Pinyin pronunciation: gè
yǒu
qiān
qiū
Usage examples: these two articles Very well written and descriptive.