Idioms describing lakes
Wandering in the Jianghu refers to running around and making a living outside.
Dinghu Dragon refers to the death of the emperor. Choose "Ding Chenglong".
The Goose Lake Conference is a metaphor for a groundbreaking debate.
Lakes and mountains, mountains. There are mountains and waters with beautiful scenery.
A charlatan refers to a person who makes a living by selling fake drugs and telling fortune. , or a liar.
Jinjiang belt lakeshore: in front of clothes; Belt: belt. Describe rivers and lakes are intertwined, just like skirts and belts.
Wandering in the Jianghu: wandering around; Jianghu: refers to all places. Wandering around, living without a fixed place.
Jianghu refers to an experienced and sophisticated person who has been away for many years.
Wandering in rivers and lakes, describing poverty and wandering in a foreign land.
The dragon going to Dinghu means that the emperor died.
Down and out: Down and out. Be driven by life to wander around.
Swallowing lakes and seas is still swallowing mountains and rivers. Describe great verve.
Three rivers and five lakes (1) refer to the three rivers in the southeast and the lakes in Taihu Lake basin. ② The floorboard of rivers and lakes.
People in Jianghu who are worried about Wei Que's dismissal still want to enter the imperial court.
Weique: a tall building outside the ancient palace gate, used as a synonym for the imperial court. The dismissed old man is still thinking about going to court. Later, it was often used to satirize a false hermit who was obsessed with fame and fortune.
Uncle, uncle, Huang Xianzi. The latter metaphor is generous.
All corners of the country refer to all parts of the country, and sometimes to all parts of the world. The present tense is also a metaphor for broad unity.
Roaring lakes and mountains: whistling and chanting at will. Enjoy and enjoy freely in the rivers and lakes of Shan Ye.
I hope these are helpful to you!