An idiom story that judges a person by his appearance.
An idiom story that judges a person by his appearance 1 Head word: judge a person by his appearance.
Pinyin: yǐ mào qǔ ǐ lun
Interpretation: judging people's quality and talent according to their appearance.
Usage: more formal; As predicate, attribute and object; With derogatory meaning; Used for people. [2]
Shape recognition: take; Can't write "marry"; Appearance; Can't write "shame"
Synonym: take a scholar by name.
Antonym: Hire only on merit.
Idiom story:
Painters in the Northern Song Dynasty have the same language, word and ability. The bamboo he painted is well known, and many people come to paint it every day. Where is the secret of Wen Tong's painting bamboo? It turned out that Wentong planted all kinds of bamboos in front of and behind his house. No matter spring, summer, autumn and winter, it is cloudy and rainy. He often goes to the bamboo forest to observe the growth and changes of bamboo, and figure out the length and thickness of bamboo branches and the shape and color of leaves. As soon as he has new feelings, he returns to his study, spreads paper and grinds ink, and draws his impressions on paper. Over the years, the images of bamboo in different seasons, different weather and different times have been deeply imprinted in his mind. As long as you concentrate on writing and stand in front of drawing paper, the various forms of bamboo observed on weekdays will immediately emerge in front of your eyes. So every time he draws bamboo, he looks very calm and confident, and the bamboo he draws is vivid and lifelike.
When people praised his paintings, he always said modestly, "I just painted the mature bamboo in my heart."
There was a young man who wanted to learn to draw bamboo. He heard that the poet Chao was very good at Wentong's paintings, so he asked for advice. Huang wrote a poem for him, including two sentences: "You can use it to draw bamboo, and you have answers."
Idiom story of judging a book by its cover 2 Confucius had many disciples, one of whom was Zaiyu, who was eloquent. At first, he had a good impression on Confucius, and then he gradually revealed the truth: he was neither kind nor very lazy; Don't read and listen in broad daylight, but sleep in bed. To this end, Confucius called him "a rotten wood cannot be carved." Another disciple of Confucius, named Lian Ming, is a native of Shandong, thirty-nine years younger than Confucius. Yuzi is ugly and wants to serve Confucius. Confucius began to think that he had low qualifications and would not succeed. However, after studying under a famous teacher, he returned with great concentration to cultivate himself, doing things aboveboard and not taking evil paths; Never go to the doctor for business. Later, Yu Zi came to the Yangtze River with 300 disciples. His reputation is very high, and his name is recited by various vassal States. When Confucius heard about this, he said with emotion: "I only judge people's quality and ability by words, and as a result, my judgment on Zaiyu is wrong;" I only judge people's quality and ability by their appearance, and as a result, I was wrong about feathers again. "
Source: "Historical Records and Biography of Zhong Ni" Confucius said: "I take people by words, but I lose my face; Judge people by their looks, but lose their feathers.
Explanation: It means to judge a person's quality and ability only by his appearance.
Idiom story of judging a book by its cover 3 Chinese characters writing:
Judge people only by their appearance.
Chinese pinyin:
Q Pei LUN
Idiom origin:
Western Han Dynasty. Sima Qian's Historical Records. Biography of Disciples of Zhong Ni: "Three hundred disciples and I swam from the south to the river. If I built it, I would give it to the princes. Confucius said:' I take people by words and lose them; It is indecent to judge a person by his appearance. " "
Idiom grammar:
Partial form; As predicate, attribute and object; With a derogatory connotation.
Judge a book by its cover;
Appearance: appearance, appearance; Judging a person's talent and quality according to his appearance; It also means judging people by their appearances.
A synonym for judging a person by his appearance:
Judge a person by his appearance, and judge him by his name;
The antonym of judging a person by his appearance:
Preferential employment;
A story about judging a book by its cover.
Zaiyu is a disciple of Confucius. He is good at defending, talking and knowing. At first, Confucius liked him very much, but after a while, Zai Yu gradually exposed his shortcomings: lazy, lacking moral education, loving to sleep late, and not paying attention to reading. From then on, Confucius called him "rotten wood cannot be carved." Zaiyu later became a doctor of Qi with his eloquence, but he conspired with others to rebel and was finally killed.
Yu Zi is another disciple of Confucius. He looks ugly. At first, Confucius thought that if he lacked self-confidence, he would not succeed. However, after studying with the teacher, Yu Zi devoted himself to practice and self-cultivation. He is honest and doesn't associate with crooked people. When Yu Zi came to the Yangtze River, he was very famous. More than 300 disciples followed him, and all the vassal States praised his name.
Confucius was deeply moved by the experiences of two disciples. He said, "I made a big mistake in the past, that is, judging the slaughter by the quality and ability of judging people by appearances." When I judge people's quality and ability by their appearance, I made a wrong judgment on feathers. "Confucius is a well-informed person, and it takes time and practice to judge students. From this point of view, it shows that we can't judge people by their appearances, and we need to constantly enrich our knowledge and experience, so as to accumulate our own experience.
Judge a book by its cover.
Han Feizi in the Warring States Period. Xian Xueyun: "A feather is a gentleman's capacity. Zhong Ni took it several times, but after a long time, it was not worthy of his appearance."
Kim. Wang Ruoxu's Confusion II of The Analects of Confucius: "As for judging a person by his appearance, a fool knows what he can't do, and he is called a saint!"
Diary of a factory secretary in Jiang Zilong: "I secretly scold myself. Being a secretary is the most taboo. Why do I judge a book by its cover today! "
Guo Moruo's Wave Collection. Tujia port four: "But we only blame us for judging people by their appearances, and we haven't been screened beforehand."
Judge a book by its cover.
In modern society, the criteria for women to find caring partners are also changing. They no longer judge people by their appearances, but economic conditions have become an important condition.
Illiterate, he is much worse than her husband, but she is willing to be his lover. It seems that many times you really can't judge a book by its cover.
Idiom story of judging people by their appearances 4 Pinyin yǐ mào qǔ rén
Allusions I judge people by their words, I lose; It is indecent to judge a person by his appearance. Historical Records: Biography of Zhong Ni's Disciples
Judge a person's quality and ability according to his appearance.
Used as predicate, attribute and object; Used of people.
Formal structure
Similar words are what they look like, to accommodate others.
On the other hand, the number of words is used.
The rhyming words are silent, unintelligible, respectful, Zhan Wang Enlian, Wang Simin, invisible, rhinoceros-crested turtle, reborn, buying neighbors, delivered to the door.
ancient times
Riddle interview; The emperor chose beautiful women.
In case of language, Liu Bei despises Pang Tong.
Idiom Story During the Spring and Autumn Period, Yuzi, a student of Confucius, was ugly, and Confucius was very cold to him. He had to leave Confucius and go back to self-study before he became a famous scholar. The student Zaiyu, though good-looking, was unlearned and was quickly executed by the King of Qi. Confucius said with emotion, "You can't judge a person by his appearance, and you can't judge a person by his words."
The examples of idioms are too poor. He stopped talking a long time ago, only blaming us for judging people by their appearances and not screening them beforehand. Guo Moruo's Tujia Port
Idiom sentence-making
◎ The author secretly rejoiced that he had good taste and eyes in his early years, and did not "judge people by their appearances", but actually tasted the delicious food first.
◎ Xuan Jing: Taoism and China culture Xuan Jing: Taoism and China culture For talents, managers should also pay attention to "a gentleman does not judge a person by his appearance" ("Bao Puzi to get rid of arrogance"), not just to look at superficial phenomena, but to see whether he has real talent and practical learning.
Judge a book by its cover idiom story 5 Chinese writing: judge a book by its cover.
Chinese pinyin: yǐ mào qǔ rén
The origin of the idiom: Biography of Zhong Ni's Disciples in Historical Records by Sima Qian in the Western Han Dynasty: "Swim south to the river with 300 disciples, and if you stand up, you will be a vassal. Confucius said:' I take people by words and lose them; It is indecent to judge a person by his appearance. " "
Idiom grammar: formal; As predicate, attribute and object; With a derogatory connotation.
Judge a person by his appearance: appearance: appearance, appearance; Judging a person's talent and quality according to his appearance; It also means judging people by their appearances.
A synonym for judging a person by his appearance: judge a person by his appearance, and judge a person by his name;
The antonym of judging a person by his appearance: talent;
A story about judging a book by its cover.
Zaiyu is a disciple of Confucius. He is good at defending, talking and knowing. At first, Confucius liked him very much, but after a period of time, Zai Yu gradually exposed his shortcomings: lazy, lacking moral education, loving to sleep late, and not listening carefully when reading. From then on, Confucius called him "rotten wood cannot be carved." Zaiyu later became a doctor of Qi with his eloquence, but he conspired with others to rebel and was finally killed. Yu Zi is another disciple of Confucius. He looks ugly. At first, Confucius thought that if he lacked self-confidence, he would not succeed. However, after studying with the teacher, Yu Zi devoted himself to practice and self-cultivation. He is honest and doesn't associate with crooked people. When Yu Zi came to the Yangtze River, he was very famous. More than 300 disciples followed him, and all the vassal States praised his name. Confucius was deeply moved by the experiences of two disciples. He said, "I made a big mistake in the past, that is, judging the slaughter by the quality and ability of judging people by appearances." When I judge people's quality and ability by their appearance, I made a wrong judgment on feathers. "Confucius is a well-informed person, and it takes time and practice to judge students. From this point of view, it shows that we can't judge people by their appearances, and we need to constantly enrich our knowledge and experience, so as to accumulate our own experience.
Judge a book by its cover.
Han Feizi's Han Feizi in the Warring States Period. "Fairy Learning" said: "The Taishi is a gentleman's capacity. Zhong Ni took it several times, but the long one is not worthy of his appearance."
Wang Jin Xu Ruo's Confusion II of The Analects of Confucius: "As for judging a person by his appearance, a fool knows it and is called a saint!"
Diary of a factory secretary in Jiang Zilong: "I secretly scold myself. Being a secretary is the most taboo. Why do I judge a book by its cover today! "
Guo Moruo's Hai Ji Tao Tujia Booth: "But we only blame us for judging people by their appearances, and we have not been screened beforehand."
Judge a book by its cover.
In modern society, the criteria for women to find caring partners are also changing. They no longer judge people by their appearances, but economic conditions have become an important condition.
Illiterate, he is much worse than her husband, but she is willing to be his lover. It seems that many times you really can't judge a book by its cover.
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