The four-character idiom of the Water Margin story

1. 12 four-character idioms about the story of Water Margin

Chapter 32 of "The Goose Walks and the Duck Steps": "When you two are carrying a sedan chair in the town, you are just a goose." He walked like a duck, but how can he walk fast now? "Walk like a goose and a duck." Describes walking slowly.

A lovely smile Chapter 23: "That woman has a lovely smile." 掎: Hold it with both hands. Yan: face, complexion. Describes being happy and smiling.

Majestic and majestic Chapter 13: "The face is round, the ears are big, the lips are wide and the mouth is square, and there is a beard on the side of the cheek. It is majestic and majestic." It describes the majesty and majesty of the person.

Broken Qiong and Random Jade Chapter 10: "Stepping on Broken Qiong and Random Jade in the snow, the meandering couple walks with the north wind on their backs." Joan: Beautiful jade. The delicate Qiong Yao

The government forced the people to rebel and took risks

The bloody storm

Pronunciation: xīng fēng xuè yǔ

Interpretation The wind carries a fishy smell, and the raindrops carry blood. Describe the sinister atmosphere or environment of crazy killings.

Source: Chapter 23 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "The pine forest was full of blood and blood, and the hair was scattered and fell from the mountain."

Satisfied. Expand Goose Walking Duck Walking Chapter 32: "When you two were carrying sedan chairs in the town, you just walked like geese walking like ducks. How come you are walking fast now?" Walking like a goose and a duck. Describes walking slowly.

A lovely smile Chapter 23: "That woman has a lovely smile." 掎: Hold it with both hands. Yan: face, complexion. Describes being happy and smiling.

Majestic and majestic Chapter 13: "The face is round, the ears are big, the lips are wide and the mouth is square, and there is a beard on the side of the cheek. It is majestic and majestic." It describes the majesty and majesty of the person.

Broken Qiong and Random Jade Chapter 10: "Stepping on Broken Qiong and Random Jade in the snow, the meandering couple walks with the north wind on their backs." Joan: Beautiful jade. Fine Qiong Yao

The government forces the people to rebel and take risks

The bloody storm

Pronunciation: xīng fēng xuè yǔ

Meaning: There is a fishy smell in the wind , the raindrops are filled with blood. Describe the sinister atmosphere or environment of crazy killings.

Source: Chapter 23 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: "The pine forest is full of blood and blood, and the hair is scattered and falling from the mountain."

Satisfied

Pronunciation xīn mǎn yì zú

Definition: very satisfied.

Source: Ming Shi Naian's "Water Margin" Chapter 31: "The two younger ones were also stabbed to death by Wu Song... Wu Song said: 'I am just satisfied, let's leave!'"

Bloody wind

Pronunciation xuè yǔ xīng fēng

Definition The wind carries a fishy smell, and the raindrops carry blood. Describe the sinister atmosphere or environment of crazy killings.

Source: Chapter 23 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: "The bloody wind and rain filled the pine forest, and the scattered hair fell from the mountain and died."

Leading the way

Pronunciation yī mǎ dāng xiān

The original meaning is to charge forward in battle. Describe leading. It also means working in front of the masses and actively taking the lead.

Source: Chapter 96 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: "Even if the troops are drawn up in formation, one horse leads the way, galloping down the mountain, it is like the sky is collapsing and the earth is collapsing."

Pronunciation bī shàng liáng shān

Definition means being forced to resist. Now also refers to being forced to take some action.

Source: Ming Shi Naian's "Water Margin" Chapter 11: "Lin Chong went up to Liangshan on a snowy night."

Unknown to Mount Tai

Pronounced bù shí tài shān

Definition: I don’t know Mount Tai. It is a metaphor for being too narrow-minded and unable to recognize people with high status or great ability.

Source: Chapter 2 of Ming Shi Naian's "Water Margin": "The master is so powerful, he must be a teacher. A child cannot see Mount Tai."

Flying over the eaves and walking over the wall

Pronunciation fēi yán zǒu bì

Definition: In old novels, people with martial arts skills are described as being agile and able to jump up the eaves and cross the walls.

Source: Chapter 66 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "It is said that Shi Qian was a man who climbed over eaves and walked over walls. He did not enter the city from the right road and climbed over the wall at night.