China Naming Network - Eight-character query< - Idioms about two hands separated

Idioms about two hands separated

Bazi opening: like the "eight" character, the left and right sides are separated. The original intention was not to take the right path, but to take the wrong path. It also means that the road is very wide.

Knife through bamboo solution: As soon as the knife is struck, the bamboo will separate immediately. Describe things being resolved smoothly.

Fall apart: collapse: collapse; analyze: separate. Collapse and disintegrate, fall apart. Describes the disintegration of a country or group.

The hairpin is separated and the belt is broken: the hairpin is separated and the belt is broken. A metaphor for the separation of a couple.

Separated and separated: Ju: live; Pi: chop firewood. They live separately and chop wood separately. Refers to brothers living apart from each other.

Divide friends into gangs: separate friends’ gang members and establish gangs.

High palm and far away from the plantar: palm: spread with hands; plantar: kick with feet. Legend has it that Huayue was originally a mountain, but the river god split it into two by kicking it with his hands. It is a metaphor for a large-scale and majestic operation.

Separate seats and sit separately: seats: seats. Cut the mats and sit separately. It is a metaphor for the breakup of friends.

Indissoluble bond: fate: fate. It describes a man and a woman who are passionately in love and cannot be separated. It also means that the two have an inseparable fate.

Completely different: distinct: very clearly and decisively separated. Describe two things that are completely different.

Golden Wings Broke the Sea: Golden Wings: the name of the bird mentioned in the Buddhist scriptures; Broken: to separate or break things with your hands. The metaphor is powerful and powerful.

Ke Tou Ji Ju: Ke Tou: not wearing a hat; Ji Ju: generally "arrogant" and arrogant; Ji Ju: sitting with legs apart. Sit on the ground without wearing a hat. Describe informality.

Ke Tou Ji Chu: Ke Tou: without wearing a hat; Ji Chu: sitting with legs apart. Sit on the ground without wearing a hat. A metaphor for a comfortable secluded life.

Strength is divided and weakness is weak: divide: separate. When power is dispersed, power weakens.

Inseparable: Refers to the quarrel, struggle, competition, etc., where the two parties are at a stalemate and difficult to separate. Sometimes it is also described that the relationship between the two parties is very close and inseparable.

Difficult to separate and difficult to let go: divide: separate; let go: let go. Describes a good relationship and unwillingness to separate. Also known as "It's hard to leave and it's hard to separate.".

Inseparable: Refers to quarrels, struggles, competitions, etc. where the two parties are at a stalemate and difficult to separate. Sometimes it is also described that the relationship between the two parties is very close and inseparable.

Throw the Luan to destroy the Phoenix: Luan and Feng: the names of the birds in Fuzhou, which are metaphors for couples or lovers. It is a metaphor for couples or lovers being separated and separated.

Phi clouds and see the sun: Phi: separate, split. Split the clouds and mist and see the sun. A metaphor for seeing the light again.

The bridge leads back to the bridge, the road leads back to the road: It means that unrelated things should be strictly separated.

A bridge is a bridge and a road is a road: It means that unrelated things should be strictly separated. Same as "Bridges lead back to bridges, roads lead back to roads."

Powerful: momentum, power. The situation is like splitting bamboo. After the top sections are broken, the bottom sections will separate according to the force of the knife. It is a metaphor for victory step by step without any obstacles.

Separation of head and body: head: head. The head and body are separated. Refers to being beheaded.

Head and feet are in different places: the head and feet are separated in different places. Refers to death due to killing.

Four-legged and eight-pointed: Refers to the unsightly posture of a person facing up to the sky with his limbs spread apart.

Distinguish Zi Mian first: Zi and Mian water have different tastes. They can be distinguished separately, but cannot be distinguished together. It generally refers to the difficulty of distinguishing things after they are merged.

Yiyi: farewell: Yiyi: the look of nostalgia; Xibie: reluctant to say goodbye. It describes being very nostalgic and reluctant to leave.