Idiom stories related to the word "好"

The shorter the better for any idiom story, at least 50 words

Suspicious Neighbor Stealing an Axe

Once upon a time there was a countryman who lost an axe. . He thought that the neighbor's son had stolen it, so he paid attention to every word and action of the man. The more he looked at it, the more he felt that the man looked like an ax thief. Later, the man who lost the ax found the ax. It turned out that when he went up the mountain to chop firewood a few days ago, he accidentally lost it in the valley. After finding the ax, he met the neighbor's son again. If he looked at him carefully, he didn't look like a thief.

Suspicious neighbors steal axes: Do not pay attention to factual basis, and make random suspicions about people and things.

Idiom stories related to words

Mend the situation after a lost time

During the Warring States Period, there was a minister of the Chu State named Zhuang Xin. One day he said to King Xiang of Chu: "When you are in the palace, the Marquis of Zhou is on your left and the Marquis of Xia is on your right; when you go out, Lord Yanling and Lord Shouhe are always looking at you. You and these four people specialize in luxury and pleasure, regardless of national affairs, Ying ( The capital of Chu (in the north of present-day Jiangling County, Hubei Province) must be in danger!"

King Xiang was very unhappy after hearing this and cursed angrily: "Are you stupid and saying these sinister words on purpose? Is it popular?"

Zhuang Xin replied calmly: "I really feel that things must come to this point, and I don't dare to deliberately say that there is any misfortune in Chu State.

If you continue to favor this person, Chu State will definitely perish. Since you don't believe me, please allow me to hide in Zhao State and see what happens." Zhuang Xin only lived in Zhao State for five months, and Qin State turned out to be true. He sent troops to invade Chu, and King Xiang was forced to exile to Yangcheng (now northwest of Xixian County, Henan Province). Only then did Zhuang Xin feel that what he said was good, and he quickly sent someone to find Zhuang Xin and asked him what he could do. Zhuang Xin said sincerely: "I've heard that it's not too late to think of a hound when you see a rabbit's teeth; when a sheep runs away, It’s not too late to mend the sheepfold after it falls..."

It is better for little-known idiom stories to have fewer words and more content

1. The meat is thin and the bones are combined.

Explanation: The meat is pressed against the flesh and the bones are combined with the bones. Describe the intensity of the battle.

From: "History of the Yuan Dynasty·Hao Jing Biography": "If the flesh and bones are thin and the bones are pulled out, he will break through the wall and leave the city alone."

2. The Minister of Yinxi

Explanation: Yin mat: something for bedding, mattress, straw mat. Refers to the ministers who serve the emperor.

/p>

3. Heart-to-heart communication (originally I only knew it as "heart-to-heart communication"...)

Explanation: Heart-to-heart: heart; Zhao: to reflect, to see. See each other sincerely. It is a metaphor for knowing each other very well and reaching the level of being in tune with each other.

From: Volume 1 of Feng Menglong's "Warning to the World": "There are only a few names and forms of knowing each other: those who combine kindness and kindness are called close friends; those who care about each other heart-to-heart are called close friends; those who are in harmony with each other's voice and spirit are called close friends. Those who are friends are called close friends. ”

4. Ketou and barefoot

Explanation: Ketou: no hat; barefoot: barefoot. Bare head and bare feet.

From: "Historical Records·Biography of Zhang Yi": "The brave warrior Zhuoqi Ketou." "New History of the Five Dynasties·Biography of Wang Yanzhang": "Yanzhang was a brave and powerful man, able to walk a hundred steps on bare feet. ."

5. Zú jiǎn shé bì (zú jiǎn shé bì)

Explanation: It means spending a lot of effort and tongue.

From: Qing Dynasty Ye Tingguan's "Chuiwanglu·Ning Guta Chronicle": "When it came to the gift of the ring from Cha in the Han Dynasty, the minister Xie said that he would work with all the princes, just like the prime minister of the Song Dynasty... he would never forget it. Therefore, among those who have weak tongues and weak tongues, most of them are the three brothers of Da Feng."

6. The meaning comes first in the pen

Explanation: Refers to calligraphy and painting. When it comes to painting, you must first mature the idea and then start writing.

From: Jin Wang Connected, the meaning is in front of the pen, and then the words are written."

7. Ai Fa's appearance

Explanation: Ai: pale. Gray hair, aging face

Source: Tang Dynasty Yuan Zhen's "Jun Zhai Feelings of Feelings": "Ai Fa's fading appearance cherishes its glory."

8. The transformation of Qiang Fu Crane

Explanation: Refers to turning a wild duck into a crane. It is a metaphor for using Yu indiscriminately to make up the numbers, but it is useless to have too many.

From: Quotation from "Zhuangzi · Parallel Thumb": "Although the shank of a duck is short, if it is continued, it will be sad; although the shank of a crane is long, if it is broken, it will be sad."

9. Crab Kuang Cicada 緌 (xiè kuāng chán ruí)

Explanation: Kuang: the back shell; 猌: the needle kiss of the cicada. The metaphor is right and wrong, and the two have nothing to do with each other.

From: "Book of Rites·Tan ​​Gong Xia": "When an adult has his brother die but does not suffer from decline, he hears that Zi Gao will be slaughtered by Cheng, so he declines. The adult said: 'The silkworms will be successful. Crabs have kuang, Fan has crowns, and cicadas have slugs; elder brothers die and Zigao languishes.

'"

I know the following by luck:

10. Falling into the clouds

Explanation: Yin: Yin mat; Min: toilet. Falling with the wind , some are floating on the mat, and some are falling into the manure pit.

From: "Liang Shu·Rulin Biography·Fan Zhen Biography": "Human life is like a person." The flowers of the tree all grow from the same branch, all on the mat, from the fence, and fall on the side of the dung. ”

11. Door hinges are not infested

Explanation: Flowing water will not stink, and door hinges that rotate frequently will not be moth-eaten. It is a metaphor that things that move frequently are not susceptible to damage. Erosion. It is also a metaphor that people can strengthen their health through regular exercise.

From: "Lu's Spring and Autumn Period": "Flowing water does not rot, and door hinges do not become rotten." "Volume 2 of Mr. Ma's "Yilin" of the Tang Dynasty is quoted as "The door hinge is not beetrooted."

12. Beetroots harm the country and the people

Explanation: Beetroots: damage. Endanger the country, harm the country. People.

From: Volume 4 of Feng Menglong's "Warning to the World": "The Yinsi have their sons and fathers in high positions for a long time. They do not want to do good, are single-minded and stubborn, implement new laws such as young crops, beetle the country and harm the people, and are resentful. Tenten. ”

13. Wolf rushes to pig tug

Explanation: 豕: pig; tu: rush. Run like a wolf and rush like a pig. Describes the chaos of groups of bad guys.

From "Eternal Sorrow" by Guizhuang of the Ming Dynasty: "There are a few wolves running wildly in Yan and Zhao, and a few dogs slaughtering donkey traders' slaves and thieves. ”

14. Leaked preserved meat to satisfy hunger

Explanation: Leaky preserved meat: meat hung to dry under the eaves. It is poisonous due to water leakage in the house. Eat rotten and smelly dried meat when you are hungry. . This is a metaphor for focusing only on the present and not caring about the consequences.

From "Baopuzi Jia Dun" written by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty: "Chew the preserved meat to satisfy your hunger, and drink intoxicating wine to quench your thirst." ”

15. Dagger is not surprising

Explanation: dagger: a kind of spoon in ancient times; 鬯: fragrant wine; dagger and 鬯 are both sacrificial objects in ancient ancestral temples. It describes strict military discipline. , wherever they go, people live in peace, and sacrifices in ancestral temples are carried out as usual.

From: "Zhen of the Book of Changes": "Shocked for hundreds of miles, there is no loss of daggers." ”

Accept it

Idiom stories related to the word “和”

The melody is high and the recluse comes:

The source of the melody is profound and can sing along There are only a few. It used to mean that close friends are rare. Now the metaphorical remarks or works are not popular, and few people can understand them.

Source of allusion: "Asking the King of Chu" by Song Yu in the Warring States Period: "Introducing Shang Keyu". , mixed with the flow of conquests, there are only a few people in the country who belong to the country and are peaceful. The music is high and the harmony is low. "

Live in harmony:

Explanation: Live in harmony with each other.

Source of allusion: Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Chuan Chenggong Sixth Year": "Shang Xia Harmony, no rebellion. "

Idiom stories related to the word "harmony"

"The generals will be in harmony".

The story "The generals will be in harmony" comes from Sima Qian's "Historical Records·Lian Po" "The Biography of Lin Xiangru" is composed of three short stories: "Returning the Perfect Bi to Zhao", "Meeting at Mianchi" and "Pleading for Sin"

Story introduction:

During the Warring States Period, Lin Xiangru, a native of the State of Zhao, was ordered to go out. The king of Qin fulfilled his mission and returned the jade to Zhao intact, so he was made a senior official; he also accompanied King Zhao to the Mianchi meeting organized by King Qin to protect King Zhao from the insult of King Qin. In recognition of Lin Xiangru's contribution, King Zhao made Lin Xiangru a minister. . The veteran general Lian Po believed that he was invincible and invincible, while Lin Xiangru was just a weak scholar who was more powerful than him with his words. He was very dissatisfied with this, so he repeatedly said to people: "Let me see you later." If you kill him, you will definitely humiliate him. "When Lin Xiangru learned about this, he put national affairs first. He asked for sick leave and did not go to court. He tried not to see him. Later, Lian Po learned that Lin Xiangru acted like this because he put national affairs first, so he apologized to Lin Xiangru. After that, the two of them worked together. Hao began to do his best to assist King Zhao in governing the country.

(5) Extended reading of idiom stories related to the word "good"

Related idioms: Return the jade to Zhao, bear the thorn and plead guilty

1. Return the jade to Zhao intact

Pronunciation: wán bì guī zhào

Explanation: This originally refers to Lin Xiangru returning the Heshi's jade intact from Qin to Zhao. Later, it is a metaphor for returning the original item intact to him. .

Source: "Historical Records·Biography of Lian Po and Lin Xiangru" by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty: "When the city enters Zhao, the jade remains in Qin; if the city does not enter, the minister asks the complete jade to be returned to Zhao." ”

Vernacular interpretation: If the city belongs to the State of Zhao, the bis will be left to the State of Qin; if the city is not given to the State of Zhao, please let me bring the bis back to the State of Zhao intact.

< p> 2. Carrying thorns to apologize to someone else.

Source: "Historical Records·Biographies of Lian Po and Lin Xiangru" written by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty: "Lian Po heard about it, and his flesh was bare and he carried thorns, because the guests came to Lin Xiangru's door to apologize. "

Vernacular interpretation: When Lian Po heard this, he took off his shirt, exposed his upper body, carried a thorn stick on his back, and was led by the guests to the door of Lin Xiangru's house to plead guilty.

Does anyone have idiom stories about Chinese characters

Idiom information

Idiom master

Phonetic yī zì zhī shī

Explain the teacher who corrects a word. Some good poems and essays become more perfect after someone else changes a single word. The person who changes the word is often called a "one-word master" or "a one-word master."

Used as an object; refers to the teacher who corrects a word

The structure is more formal

Similar words are one-character teacher

Rhyming words can be seen at a glance Know, look up at the high mountains, the posture of Puliu, the face is like gelatin, the tourists are like weaving, unrequited love, calluses on the feet and hands, pretending to be deaf and stupid, forgetting selfishness, caring for others [1]

Edit this paragraph

Origin of the idiom

Zheng Gu modified the poem "Early Plum" by Monk Qi Ji: "Several branches bloom" as "One branch blooms". Qi Ji bowed down, and people regarded Gu as their teacher. "Chronicles of Tang Poems" by Ji Yougong of the Song Dynasty [2]

The original text of Yizizhizhizhi

Zheng Gu was in Yuanzhou, and Qi Ji went to visit him with the poems he had written. There is a poem called "Early Plum Blossoms" that says: "In the deep snow in the former village, several branches bloomed last night." Gu said: "'Several branches' are not early, not as good as 'one branch'. It's better to be healthy and strong." Unconsciously, he bowed to the ground in three robes and worshiped him. He regarded Gu as his "one-character teacher".

Edit this paragraph

Idiom story

First

There was a monk in the Tang Dynasty whose Buddhist name was Qi Ji. Monk Qi Ji likes to write poems very much, and he writes very well. He can be regarded as a so-called poetic monk. He had a good friend Zheng Gu who was also a poet at that time. Since they both write poetry, they can naturally get along with each other.

Once, Qi Ji wrote a poem called "Early Plum Blossoms", which included these two sentences: "In the deep snow in the front village, several branches bloomed last night." A few days later, Zheng Gu came to visit. Monk Qi Ji said to him: "I wrote a poem, how about you show it to me?" Zheng Gu looked at it for a long time and said: "It is well written, with a good artistic conception and high emotion. But there is one thing. What you wrote was about early plum blossoms. In the deep snow in Qiancun, several branches bloomed last night. Early plum blossoms are plum blossoms that bloom early. Generally, they don’t bloom in numbers, but they bloom in one piece. I think we should change the number of branches to one. In the deep snow in Qian Village, a plum blossom bloomed last night, which showed that this plum blossom was an early blooming one. Upon hearing this, Monk Qi Ji bowed respectfully to Zheng Gu and said, "Change." Well done! You are really my one-word teacher." Because Zheng Gu only made one-word corrections, but he was a teacher, so he was called a one-word teacher.

Second

Yang Wanli, a famous poet in the Southern Song Dynasty, once wrote in his room, and he wrote about Gan Bao, a Jin native, who was the author of "Sou Shen Ji". Yang Wanli unknowingly changed "Qian" into "Yu" and changed it into "Yubao". At that time, a clerk happened to be standing next to Yang Wanli, and he reminded him: "Master, it seems to be Ganbao." Yang Wanli was surprised that he had not read any books, how could he see the error, and asked: "Really? Why did you do that?" Do you know?" The clerk opened the dictionary, pointed at it, and said, "Look, there was a man named Qian Bao in the Jin Dynasty." Yang Wanli admired his studious spirit and praised him: "Good. This time, you are my one-word teacher. "

Part Three

"Tang Yan" records such a story: When Daju Shou Li Xiang read "Spring and Autumn". , mispronounced a word, and a clerk waiting nearby frowned. When Li met him, he asked him why he was frowning. The clerk said implicitly: "When my teacher taught me to read this book, I read a word wrong. After listening to you read it today, I understood how to read it." After hearing this, Li Xiang hurriedly said: "No, I have never read it." If the teacher's advice is wrong, it must be me and not you." After saying that, he handed the book to the clerk and asked him for advice, and the clerk explained the whole story in detail. Li Xiang was very grateful to the junior official for his advice and called him "one-character master". The clever little official received good results because of his clever way of speaking.

Fourth

In 1935, Mr. Wang Yiting, a famous calligrapher and painter, was entrusted by a certain family in Yushan to copy the poem Baihua. When writing one of the wisteria poems, I mistakenly wrote the word "velvet" instead of the word "论". At that time, there was a graduate of Xinhua Art College who was living in Xiaoyaoyou Park in Changshu. Jin Chenseng, who was only 25 years old, saw Mr. Wang's handwriting and resolutely wrote a poem called "The Story of Bailong Mountain Man Wang Yiting" The poem was sent to this veteran in the art world. The poem is written like this: "There are flaws in Danhuang A and B. I have heard of a word master since the past; when the purple velvet turns into a purple velvet, the teacher has not thought about chanting the mustache." It pointed out that Mr. Wang copied the poem without thinking and careful analysis. I wrote this typo. Not long after the incident, a poem of thanks entitled "Qilu: Honoring Mr. Chenseng" was delivered to Jinchenseng's desk. The poem goes: "Many gentlemen only pick warts with words, and it is not easy to find them even as far as the end of the world. I reflect on my declining years and have many troubles, and my thoughts often arise from the tribulations of the world. I am ashamed to spend three nights in front of the monument, and I have a sparse sentence and a cup of wine. Half a verse is destined. *** A good story, "Hai Yun Fist" is the name of Mr. Wang Yiting's bookstore. This poem was written by Mr. Wang, who was more than seventy years old. The poem expresses his affection for this one-word beauty. A sincere reward from the teacher. His diligence, studiousness, and gentlemanly character with the courage to correct his mistakes are evident on the page.

Idiom stories about words

Crossroads,

Literary words,

Golden signboards,

Every word Zhuji,

Black and white writing on the paper,

Not a single stroke of the eight characters,

The words are correct and round,

Every word,

Read between the lines,

Not mention a word,

Not a word fall,

One word connects the city,

One word Seeing the heart,

Drinking and asking about words,

Not even a single stroke of the eight characters,

The words are like graffiti,

Waiting for words in the boudoir, < /p>

One word for a hundred gold

Idiom stories about famous people in less than 50 words

1. Idiom: Happy to miss Shu

During the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Bei occupied Shu land and founded the Kingdom of Shu. After his death, his son Liu Chan succeeded to the throne. Liu Chan was mediocre and incompetent. After the death of those talented ministers, Shu was destroyed by Wei. After Liu Chan surrendered, King Cao Mao of Wei gave him the title of "An Le Gong" with a salary and no real power, and moved him to Xuchang, the capital of Wei.

At a banquet, Sima Zhao deliberately arranged a performance of Shu songs and dances in front of Liu Chan. Liu Chan's attendants were very sad when they thought of their lost homeland, but Liu Chan said to Sima Zhao: "I am happy here, but I don't miss Shu at all." He did not miss Shu at all.

2. Idiom: contradict oneself

There is a man who sells spears and shields. He said that the shield was the strongest, and that the spear was the sharpest. Someone asked him what would happen if he poked a shield with a spear? He couldn't answer. The ancients called it a contradiction.

3. Idiom: Looking at the plum blossoms to quench thirst

When Cao Cao was conquering Zhang Xiu, his army was extremely hungry and thirsty. At this time, Cao Cao climbed up the mountain to watch and claimed that there was a plum forest in front of him, and he survived the crisis of army mutiny. Later generations said This time, the hope of plum blossoms to quench thirst

4. Idiom: Dance after hearing the rooster

Zu Ti of the Jin Dynasty heard the crowing of a rooster in his sleep. He kicked Liu Kun awake and treated him Said: "Other people think that hearing the rooster crow in the middle of the night is unlucky, but I don't think so. How about we just get up and practice swordplay when we hear the rooster crow?" Liu Kun readily agreed. So they got up after the rooster crows every day to practice their swords, with sword lights flying and sword sounds clanging. Spring goes to winter, cold comes and heat comes, without interruption.

Hard work paid off. After a long period of hard study and training, they finally became all-round talents capable of writing good articles and leading troops to win battles. Zu Ti was named General Zhenxi, fulfilling his wish to serve the country; Liu Kun became the governor, taking charge of the military affairs of the three states of Bing, Hebei and You, which also gave full play to his literary and military talents.

5. Idiom: Chiseling a wall to borrow light

Kuang Heng was diligent and studious, but there was no candle lighting at home. There was a candle in the neighbor's house, but the light couldn't shine into his home, so Kuang Heng cut a hole in the wall to attract the light from the neighbor's house, so that the light could shine on the books for reading. There was a rich man named Wen Bu Shi in his hometown. He was a rich man and had many books at home.

Kuang Heng went to his house to work as a hired worker without any reward. The master thought it was strange and asked him why he was like this. He said, "I hope I can get your book and read it through." After hearing this, the master sighed deeply and lent him the book to read. So Kuang Heng became a great scholar.

Idiom stories related to the word

Jianqing: carving a boat for a sword, frying in oil.

Honey in the mouth, sword in the belly, fried tea, and fried heart: Why rush to fry each other: Jianmen Shu Road, Xiangzhuang sword dance, pancake, tongue sword, lip shooting sword sport, honey fried idiom story, fried food, Jiannan poem draft Cambridge University idiom story: torture sword