What is the idiom for x roar?
① The idiom of "what whistle and howl"
Wind howl and wave roar:
Pronunciation: fēng háo làng hǒu
Definition: describe wind and waves Very large, metaphorical for a dangerous encounter or severe test.
Synonyms: roaring waves, high winds and rough waves, raging winds and waves, strong winds, dark wind and rain, heavy wind and rain, depression of wind and rain
Antonyms: Calm and calm
(1) Extended reading of the idiom "x roar"
Synonyms:
1. Wind, rain and darkness
Pinyin: fēng yǔ huì míng
Meaning: refers to the wind and rain, the sky is dark like night. Same as "stormy and dark".
Source: "History of the Yuan Dynasty Shizu Ji 1": "It was late in the morning when Yi Si arrived at the river bank. It was windy and rainy and dark. All the generals thought it was impossible to cross, and the emperor refused to follow."
Interpretation: "Historical Records of the Yuan Dynasty Shizu Ji 1": "At dawn in the Yisi year, we arrived at the river bank. It was stormy and stormy. Many generals thought that it was impossible to cross the river, and the emperor did not approve it."
2. Stormy and stormy
< p> Pinyin: fēng yǔ jiāo jiāMeaning: It’s windy and raining again. It is a metaphor for several disasters striking at the same time.
Source: Qing Dynasty Liang Zhangju's "Wandering Cong Tan·Two Poems on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day": "Before and after the winter solstice, it will be cloudy and choking for days, wind and rain, and it will last for more than a month."
Interpretation: Qing Dynasty· Liang Zhangju's "Wandering Congtan·Two Poems on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day": "Around the winter solstice, it started to be gloomy every day, with wind and rain, and it didn't stop for a month."
② What number is that? The idiom of roar
There is no idiom that contains both the word hao and roar.
1. Idioms containing the character hao
1. Hao Tian Crying háo tiān kū dì
Explanation of the idiom: Crying the sky and grabbing the earth. Describing very sad
Source of the idiom: Chapter 8 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "I saw Lin Chong's wife, crying to the sky for the future, and the female envoy Jin'er holding a bag of clothes. I searched all the way to the hotel."
Idiom example: Women usually like to cry when something sad happens to them
2. GUǐ kū láng háo
Idiom explanation: No.: Cry loudly. To describe crying loudly and with a shrill voice
The source of the idiom: Chapter 20 of "The Story of Awakening Marriage" by Western Zhou Sheng in the Qing Dynasty: "Another god sent an angel to make him cry like a ghost crying wolf inside, and crowd outside Gather tens of thousands of people to create a strong momentum."
Idiom example: What are you doing here crying like a wolf?
3. Huàn hàn dà hào
Explanation of the idiom: ① It means that the emperor’s orders are like human sweat, which cannot be recovered once it is released. ② It means that the emperor issues orders.
The source of the idiom: "Yi Huan": "Nine Five, Huan Khan is the big name." Kong Yingda Shu: "When people are in danger and frightened and work hard, sweat will come out of the body, so sweat is used as a metaphor for danger. Disasters. Those who obey the orders and are able to carry out orders to avoid dangers and disasters."
Examples of idioms: The late emperor punished those who rebelled to show his loyalty, and he was a great leader. Qian Qianyi of the Qing Dynasty "The epitaph of the funeral of Duke Xu at Nanjing Imperial College"
4. The howling wind kuáng fēng nù háo
Explanation of the idiom: wrath: angry; angry; howling :howl. The wind howled like a rage.
Source of the idiom: "Song of Thatched House Broken by the Autumn Wind" by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty: "The high autumn wind howls in August and rolls up the triple thatch on my house."
Idiom example: The weather is unpredictable, Sometimes the sky is clear, and sometimes the wind is howling.
5. Give orders fā hào shī lìng
Idiom explanation: Fa, Shi: issue; issue; Hao: order, command. Issue an order; give instructions; conduct command.
Source of the idiom: "Shang Shu's Order": "Issuing orders without hesitation."
Examples of idioms: We have always advocated that revolution should rely on the masses of the people, and everyone should take action, and we are opposed to relying only on A few people call the shots. ("*** Anthology's Conversations with Editors of Jinsui Daily")
2. Idioms containing the word roar
1. Hedong lion roar hé dōng shī hǒu
Idiom explanation: Hedong: the name of an ancient county. It is a metaphor for a jealous wife who gets angry and makes a fuss with her husband. This is generally used to ridicule henpecked men.
Source of the idiom: "The Four Sages Challenge" by an unknown person in the Ming Dynasty: "After dusk, I heard the roar of lions in the east of the river."
Idiom example: It is rare to have to worship in front of the wife. Follow him in case the lion from the east of the river roars, otherwise there will be no peace. (Chapter 22 of Peng Yangou's "The Wrongful Souls of Heiji" in the Qing Dynasty)
2. The roar of the wind kuáng fēng nù hǒu
Idiom explanation: Kuang: fierce momentum.
Describes howling and violent strong winds
Source of the idiom: Chapter 40 of "Awakening Words" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Suddenly I heard the roar of the wind and the strange waves. The boat was floating on the water like a leaf." < /p>
Idiom examples: The wind roared last night and the weather changed drastically. It was really scary.
3. lóng míng shī hǒu
Idiom explanation: a metaphor for a deep and majestic sound.
The source of the idiom: Liu Yiqing's "Shishuoxinyu" of the Southern Song Dynasty: "Prince Qiao's tomb is in Jingmaoling. During the country's chaos, someone stole it, but no one saw it. There was only a sword hanging in the air. When you want to take it, the sword roars like a dragon and a tiger roars."
Idiom example "Drunk Song" by Chen Shiyi: "The sound of high-pitched singing and singing mixed together, and the dragon roared and the lion roared for a moment."
4. Yelling dà hǒu dà jiào
Idiom explanation: shouting loudly
Idiom source: Liang Shiqiu's "Lazy": "Anyone who has read the newspaper must fold it and fold it Put it back in its place, otherwise he will yell."
Idiom example: Please keep quiet, don't yell
5. Hǒu tiān hǎn dì
Idiom explanation: roar: shout loudly. Shouting loudly, describing extreme irritability and pain
Source of the idiom: Chapter 23 of Volume 5 of Lu Yao's "The Ordinary World": "She even had a mocking attitude towards Yu Ting, who was yelling at the sky and the earth. ”
Idiom example: He has just lost his beloved wife, and now he is screaming in pain.
③ Idioms containing howl and roar
To shout to the sky and to cry to the heaven and the earth. Describing extreme grievance, resentment or pain. Also known as "calling to heaven and calling to earth".
Huanfa Tada is still said to be Huanhan Tada. Refers to the emperor's orders, which are like human sweat. Once they are issued, they will never be recovered. It also refers to the emperor issuing orders.
Huanhan Dahao ① Refers to the emperor’s command, which is like human sweat and cannot be recovered once it is released. ② Refers to the emperor issuing orders.
Crying in the streets and alleys. Crying in the streets and alleys. Describes extreme grief.
The howling wind. Fury: angry, angry; Hao: howling. The wind howled like a rage.
Wolf howl and ghost cry describe the sound of crying.
Benpao call sign Benpao: run. Call sign: shout. Running and calling. Describing being in trouble and asking for help.
Touching the ground and calling the sky, calling the sky and grabbing the earth. Describes extreme grief.
The cry of gods and ghosts is used to describe crying loudly and with a shrill sound. Same as "the gods cry and the ghosts cry".
Give orders. Issue orders.
④ What idioms can be formed with "Hao" and "Ho"
There are no idioms with "Hao" and "Ho". The idioms with "Hao" are as follows:
1. Howl of cold and cry of hunger
Pinyin: háo hán tí jī
Explanation: Crying because of hunger and cold. Describe the miserable life of starvation and cold.
Source: Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty's "Jinxuejie": "The winter is warm but the children cry when the cold is cold, and the years are rich but the children cry bitterly.
2. Wail and cry bitterly
Pinyin: háo táo tòng kū
Explanation: Howl: cry loudly.
Source: Chapter 16 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty: "But the monk said. He deceived the cassock into his hand, held it under the lamp in the back room, and cried bitterly over the cassock. ”
⑤ What are the idioms for roaring
What are the idioms for roaring
: roaring wind, dragon roaring and lion roaring, blowing lips and singing roar, shouting Roar, roar three drink four, Hedong lion roar, Hedong lion roar
⑥ Idiom: No matter what number, roar
There is no idiom that contains both number and roar.
< p> Idioms containing "horn": The command is like a mountain, the wind howls, the wolf howls and the ghost cries1. The command is like a mountain
Pronunciation: hào lìng rú shān
Explanation : The military orders are serious and cannot be changed.
Source: "History of the Song Dynasty: Biography of Yue Fei": "Yue Jie's orders are as high as the mountains. If he is an enemy, he has no reason to surrender. It is better to surrender." ”
Vernacular interpretation: Yue Jie made the military order serious. If we become enemies with them, we will definitely not survive. It is better to surrender directly.
2. Howling wind
Pronunciation: kuáng fēng nù háo
Explanation: Nu: angry, angry; howl: howl. The strong wind blows like an angry howl
Source: "The Thatched House Is the Autumn Wind" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty "Broken Song": "The high autumn wind howls in August and rolls up the triple thatch on my house. ”
Vernacular interpretation: In the depth of autumn in August, the strong wind howled like a rage, and the strong wind swept away several layers of thatch on my roof.
3. Wolf howl and ghost cry
Pronunciation: láng háo guǐ kū
Explanation: Describe the miserable cry
Source: Qing Dynasty Cao Xueqin "Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 58: "Besides, Baoyu has just gotten better, and even we dare not speak. The people you beat back will howl like wolves and ghosts!"
Idioms containing "roar": yell loudly! Roar, Hedong lion roar, dragon roar and lion roar
1. Roar loudly
Pronunciation: dà hǒu dà jiào
Explanation: shout loudly
Source: Liang Shiqiu's "Lazy": "After anyone reads the newspaper, he must fold it and put it back in its original place, otherwise he will yell."
2. Hedong Lion's Roar< /p>
Pronunciation: hé dōng shī hǒu
Explanation: A metaphor for a jealous wife making a fuss about her husband.
Source: Ming Dynasty Anonymous's "The Four Sages: Fighting": "The egrets are flying after dusk, and I have heard the roar of lions in the east of the river."
Vernacular interpretation: egrets are flying after dusk. , I have also heard the roar of the Hedong lion.
3. Dragon roars and lion roars
Pronunciation: lóng míng shī hǒu
Explanation: A metaphor for a deep and majestic sound.
Source: "Shishuo Xinyu" by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty: "The tomb of Prince Qiao is in Jingmaoling. During the period of national chaos, someone stole it, but no one saw it. There was only a sword hanging in the air. , and when he wanted to take it, the sword roared like a dragon and a tiger roared."
Vernacular interpretation: Prince Qiao's tomb was in Jingmaoling. When the country was in chaos, someone stole it, but no one found it. There was only one sword hanging. In the air, if you want to take something, the sword will roar like a dragon or a tiger.
⑦ What is the roar of the wind?
The wind whistles and the waves roar, which describes a strong wind and waves. It is a metaphor for a dangerous encounter or a severe test.
⑧ Idioms with numbers and roar
Idiom: roar to the sky and shout to the earth
Pinyin: hǒu
tiān
< p> hǎndì
Explanation: roar: shout loudly. Shouting loudly, describing being extremely irritable and painful.
Source: Chapter 23 of Volume 5 of Lu Yao's "The Ordinary World": "She even had a mocking attitude towards Yu Ting, who was yelling at the sky and the earth."
Idiom: roar three drink four
Pinyin: hǒu
sān
hè
sì
Explanation: loud Shouting
Source: Chapter 4 of "The Heroes of Luliang" by Ma Feng: "These people in the Maintenance Club eat and drink together every day. They never leave their mouths with cigarettes. They always say 'fuck bi' to everyone they meet." Roar three times and drink four times all day long to show off the power. ”
⑨ Idioms about howling and shouting
Blowing lips and singing and roaring
Describes noisy shouting.
Hedong Lion's Roar
It is a metaphor for a jealous wife making a fuss against her husband.
The roar of a dragon and the roar of a lion
A metaphor for a deep and majestic sound.
⑩ Idiom of x number x roar
Only the wind roars
kuángfēngnùháo
[Explanation] Nu: angry; angry; number: howl. The wind howled like a rage.
[Quote] "Song of Thatched House Broken by the Autumn Wind" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty: "The high autumn wind howls in August; it rolls up the triple thatch on my house."
[Correct pronunciation] No.; It cannot be pronounced as "hào".
[Distinguish the shape] Anger; cannot write "forgiveness".
[Similar meaning] Stormy storm, violent storm
[Antonym] Calm and calm
[Usage] Generally used as predicate and object.
[Structure] Union.
[Example] The weather here is changeable; sometimes the sky is clear; sometimes ~.
Idiom heading: roar three drink four
Idiom pinyin: hǒu sān hè sì
Pinyin code: hshs
Idiom explanation: Yell loudly. Example: Please don't do it in public places. Synonyms: yelling Grammar: used as predicates and adverbials; referring to yelling, used in dialects Idiom head: roaring to the sky and shouting to the earth Idiom Pinyin: hǒu tiān hǎn dì Pinyin code: hthd Idiom explanation: roar: shout loudly. Shouting loudly, describing being extremely irritable and painful.