What four-character idiom serves as
1. Use essence to make a four-character idiom
Concentrated,
Broad and profound,
Sincere and united,
Work hard,
Strive for excellence,
Be energetic,
Keep troops and administration simple,
Be energetic,
exhausted,
calculating,
recharging energy,
being in a daze,
short and concise,
listless,
sincere,
loyal to the country,
exquisite,
dedicated to diligence,
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Carefully crafted,
Dragon-horse spirit,
Energetic,
Full of energy,
Elite soldiers and generals ,
Exquisite and fascinating,
Spending semen thoroughly,
Grinding the semen deeply,
Eating semen and vomiting blood,
Selecting the essence and picking out the fat,
Grinding the essence and thinking,
Full of energy
Cutting the essence and extracting the heart,
Jingwei Reclamation,
Extraordinary energy,
Dragon spirit and tiger fierceness,
Shaking up the spirit,
Only the best,
Study hard and you will be wise,
Think hard and you will be wise,
Save your energy and sharpness,
Excellent hair,
Analyze the essence and analyze it in detail,
Spend the essence and think deeply,
Wonderful things,
Take the essence and use it broadly,
Confuse the essence in the eyes Mysterious,
Concise and short,
Peach and plum spirit,
Spiritual and vigorous,
Study carefully,
Fine gold and beautiful jade,
Constantly improving,
Studying the subtle details,
Carefully inspiring,
Fine gold being refined, < /p>
Be brave and diligent,
Be thoughtful and considerate,
Be broad but not refined,
Have a pure heart,
Shima is strong in spirit,
strong in spirit
sharp in the day,
fine in lips and mouth,
shrewd and strong in ability,
A well-prepared army,
A rigorous approach to governance,
A wonderful and exciting one,
Eliminating the rough and extracting the essential,
Awesome and eccentric,
Work hard to govern the country,
Brilliant,
Inspiring and work hard,
Work hard to make a new beginning,
Deepen your essence, study and think,
Use your essence to nourish your energy,
The body is big and your thinking is essence,
The essence of the mountains and abyss,
The spirit is a hundredfold,
Loss of spirit,
Elite teacher,
Farming intensively,
Seeing the essence, knowing the essence,
Dry up The essence of water,
remove the waste and retain the essence,
the essence and meaning are absorbed into the spirit,
lose the essence and lose the color,
flood the essence,
Be meticulous,
be selective,
be refined and nourish your mind 2. A four-character idiom starting with the word 为
To do evil: Do all kinds of bad things.
To be unkind for the sake of wealth: To do, by extension, to seek. In order to get rich, the exploiters are ruthless and cruel, without any kindness at all.
The period is not far away: for: as; period: date, period. It refers to the approaching of a prescribed or calculated day.
Be a role model for others: A role model: a role model, an example. Serve as an example for others to learn from in terms of character and knowledge.
To do whatever you want: to do. This means to do what you want to do. The rear finger can do whatever it wants.
Serving the tiger: 伥: 祼鬼, in ancient times, it was said that people who were eaten by tigers turned into ghosts after death, specializing in luring people to be eaten by tigers. Act as a ghost for the tiger. It is a metaphor for acting as an accomplice of evildoers.
Add wings to the tiger: Add wings to the tiger. It is a metaphor for helping bad people and increasing their power.
Remove harm for the people: Remove harm for the people.
To make a wedding dress for others: The original meaning is that the daughter of a poor family has no money to buy a wedding dress, but she works hard every year to pierce the countryside with gold thread and make a wedding dress for others. It is a metaphor for working hard for others.
To drive fish into the abyss: The original metaphor is that cruel rule forces the people on one side to surrender to the enemy. Many metaphors are not able to unite people and drive some people who could be united to the enemy side.
It’s too early: It’s not the right time, but it’s too early.
To drive fish out of the abyss, to drive birds out of the bushes: This is a metaphor for bad government, people’s hearts are distracted, and people turn to the enemy. Same as "driving fish for the deep and driving the nobles for the bush".
To drive fish out of the abyss, to drive out nobles in the bush: It is a metaphor for bad government and people's hearts being distracted, causing the people to turn to the enemy. Jue, Tong "que".
Bending for five buckets of rice: Five buckets of rice: the salary of a county magistrate in the Jin Dynasty, later referring to the meager salary; bending the waist: bending down to salute, referring to bending down to others. He bowed down and saluted for his meager salary. Metaphor has no spine.
Parents for the people: This: act, act as; parents: that is, parents and officials. Serves as local chief executive.
For Wan'an's safety:
If it's a snake, it can't be destroyed. What if it's a snake: A snake: a small snake; a snake: no; destroy: destroy. If you don't kill the small snake, it will be difficult to deal with it when it gets bigger. It is a metaphor that if you do not take advantage of victory to annihilate the enemy, there will be trouble later.
It is indestructible for the snake: snake: small snake. If you don't kill the small snake, it will be difficult to deal with it when it gets bigger. It is a metaphor that if a weak enemy is not eliminated, there will be trouble in the future.
Apologize for kindness: It is a metaphor that good intentions are not repaid, and kindness is turned into revenge.
For ghosts and monsters: Monster: According to legend, an animal that can spray sand and make people sick is a metaphor for sinister and vicious people. Refers to a person who is as insidious and vicious as a ghost, and harms others secretly.
To do evil things: to do all kinds of bad things. Same as "doing evil".
Be persistent in doing evil: persist in doing evil and refuse to repent.
To be virtuous without completing it means not completing the good deeds to the end. Same as "doing good without dying".
Serving the country and the people: It means not seeking personal gain but serving the country and the people.
Being kind will not make you rich: If you want to be kind, you will not be able to get rich. See "To be rich without kindness".
To stop the mountain: It is a metaphor for the failure of success.
To be virtuous, one should not die: Death: end, end. Refers to failure to do good things to the end.
Doing the law will bring harm to oneself: Making decisions will bring harm to oneself.
For the fur and the dustpan: Used as a metaphor for children to inherit their father's and elder brothers' careers.
Doing good deeds is the happiest thing: Doing good deeds is the happiest thing. It is often used as a motto to persuade people to do more good deeds. 3. Four-character idioms about what, what, and what.
There are idioms that can’t reach the abdomen, it’s too late, it’s too late, it’s caught off guard, it’s too late to guard, it’s impatient, and it’s too late to make sense.
1. The whip cannot reach the belly is an idiom. The pinyin is biān bù jí fù. It means that the distance is too far and the strength cannot be reached.
From "Zuo Zhuan·Xuan Gong Fifteenth Year": "Although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly."
Translation: Although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly.
2. zhāo bù jí xī (zhāo bù jí xī), an idiom used as a predicate; refers to living in extreme poverty and describes a critical situation.
From the "Zuo Zhuan·The Seventh Year of Duke Xi" by Zuo Qiuming of the Pre-Qin Dynasty: "How can I treat you when the day is short?"
Translation: How should I treat you when I live in extreme poverty?
3. Caught off guard is an idiom, pronounced cù bù jí fáng, which describes something that happens suddenly and there is no time to prepare. < /p>
Translation: Since you don’t light a candle and don’t make a sound, you suddenly fail to take precautions and encounter a sudden encounter. This is a misdeed by a ghost, but it is not a misdemeanor by a ghost.
4. Too late to take precautions (fáng bù jí fáng): refers to the thought of taking precautions but having no time to take precautions.
From the 67th chapter of Xia Jingqu's "The Words of the Wild Old Man" written by Xia Jingqu of the Qing Dynasty: "It can be seen that when a villain waits for a gentleman, he will fail to guard against anything he does."
Translation: You can see that the villain is waiting for the gentleman to make a mistake. Every time he is negligent, he thinks of taking precautions but is too late to take precautions.
5. Can’t wait, pronounced pò bù jí dài, is a Chinese word, and its meaning is to describe a very anxious mood.
From the sixth chapter of Li Ruzhen's "Flowers in the Mirror" of the Qing Dynasty: "It's a drunken game, why can't the fairy wait."
Translation: It's all a drunken game, this one The fairy couldn't wait.
4. Words or idioms containing the word "four"
Single-minded, divided into two, neither three nor four (three minds and two minds), all directions, extending in all directions, colorful (colourful), six gods without master, scattered and scattered (seven) Up and down), multifarious, half a catty, nine ox and one hair, nine deaths, nine ox and two tigers
(2) Perfect and perfect (a hundred thousand urgent), a hundred flowers blooming (a hundred schools of thought contend), thousands of troops and horses (once in a thousand years), a thousand purples and reds (a thousand rivers and mountains) )
One eye, ten lines, one mind, one mind, one five eleven, two cuts, one word, one word, a thousand gold, one day, one word, one word, one leaf, a safe journey, a safe journey, one arrow, two eagles, three minds, three long, two short, three long, two short, all directions, all directions, colorful, five lakes and seas, colorful, colorful
A good harvest for seven Up, eight down, nine ox, one hair, ten perfect, ten thousand, ten thousand, one heart, tens of thousands, everlasting fragrance, brilliant purples, reds, five horses, quarters, empty streets, thousands of horses galloping, one word, nine cauldrons, fifty steps, fifty steps, laughter at a hundred steps
1. The vast majority of them are non-specific, and only a few It means the exact number, such as: one word for teacher, two vertical lines for abuse, three cardinal principles and five constant principles, three pillars, three elements and the third, three obedience and four virtues, three emperors and five emperors, three aunts and six women, four seasons and eight festivals, four elements are empty, four bodies are not diligent, five grains are not separated, five bodies fall to the ground, Six gods have no master, seven orifices produce smoke, seven captures and seven manipulations, eight immortals crossing the sea, nine tripods and a big lu, heinous crimes cannot be forgiven, etc.
2. Some idioms mean "many", and some idioms containing "three, five, one hundred, one thousand, ten thousand" are the most representative, such as one after another, three times and five times, three orders and five orders, nine deaths, one hundred times to make steel, one hundred holes and one hundred holes. , leaving no stone unturned, thousands of people pointing out, thousands of threads, never changing from its origin, hundreds of millions of years, etc.
3. Some idioms mean "little", and some idioms containing "one" are the most representative, such as every ounce, every hair, every drop, all day long, every stitch, a little knowledge, a scale and a half claw, Twos and threes, a few words, a drop in the bucket, and so on.
4. Some idioms mean "complicated and messy", and some idioms containing "seven and eight" are the most representative, such as scattered, horizontal and vertical, seven up and eight down, in a mess, seven Hands and feet, chatter, patchwork, miscellaneous, 70% discount, multifarious, colorful, thousands of threads, and so on.
5. Some words express emphasis, such as exactly the same, every bit, unique, clear, clean, cut in two, plummeting, five big and three rough, ninety-nine to one, ninety-nine sure, perfect, victorious in every battle, and true. True, foolproof, etc.
6. Some obviously have derogatory meanings, and most idioms containing "three and four" are the most representative, such as talking irresponsibly, not three and not four, being humble, throwing away, falling early, pushing three and blocking four. , confuse others, deceive others, mislead others, etc. The numbers in these idioms contain some meanings such as "right and wrong, good or bad" or "this, that". < /p>
2. As a predicate, such as: words and deeds are different, there are thousands of things, and one person is a hundred;
3. As an object, such as: draw inferences from one instance, kill one person to scare others, know a little bit;
4. As an attributive, such as: everything is exquisite, a hundred schools of thought contend, everything is new;
5. As an adverbial, such as: refreshing, irreconcilable, think twice before acting;
6. As a complement , such as: low three and four, push three and block four, and travel a hundred miles are half ninety.
In addition, the numbers in idioms also have a certain rhetorical effect, and they can form a variety of figures of speech. For example: 1. Copy; cross street, eight characters open; 2. Exaggeration: three points into the wood, salivate; 3. Contraction: three aunts and six wives, three cardinal guides and five constants; 4. Contrast: a critical moment, a huge profit; 5. Inlay: everything is stable, everything is clean; 8. Repeated words: three, three, two, thousands; 6. True; again and again, people have the same mind, and the same principle; 7. Synonyms: one thing descends from another, one is one, two is two ;etc.
5. Four-character idioms that begin with:
Four-character idioms that begin with:
Do whatever you want,
Ask for orders for the people,
For a period of time Not far away,
Be unkind for the sake of wealth,
Be a role model for others,
Get rid of harm for the people,
Do evil,
For the country and the people,
for the tiger,
for the bush to drive away the sparrows,
for the encouragement,
for the ghost and the monster,
To be thorough,
To be virtuous, not to die,
To hold the whip for it,
To stop the mountain,
Choosing people for officials,
Smiling for the world,
For the present plan,
How about being a snake,
To catch a knife for someone,
To sacrifice one's life for one's country,
To be indestructible to a snake,
To apologize for good,
To marry someone,
To drive fish out of the abyss,
To be kind and not rich,
To be moved by it,
To be a fur coat and a skip,
To be kind is the happiest thing 6. Four-letter idioms about roles
Idioms describing roles Idioms about roles*** Collection of 3 idioms about roles
Explanation of idiom titles and idioms
Walk-in originally refers to the character who holds a flag and acts as a pawn in opera, but later it is a metaphor for doing insignificant things under the hands of others.
Source: Shen Congwen's "The Walk-on": "The walk-on on the stage is like a role with no fixed tasks, and his name is usually not on the poster. Although in every play a general or village leader appears, he has to show up at the front desk to play. A few turns, and you have to be serious, don't talk or smile, and act according to the rules, and then stand on both sides with respect."
There is a saying that there is no tiger on the mountain, and the monkey is called the king, which means that there is no capable person, ordinary people. Characters also play major roles.
Source: Chapter 14 of "Late Qing Literature Series·Cold Eyes": "I relied on Lao Tzu to make the Shanghai Road. There were no tigers on the mountains in the city. The monkeys called the king a accustomed temper. Bringing friends over to have a glass of wine is like spending four dollars in vain."
There is no hero in the mountains, and the hozen is the king. As the saying goes, there are no capable people, and ordinary people also play the main role. Same as "There are no tigers on the mountain, but the monkey is the king." 7. What is the four-character idiom of "What is Li four?"
Set up a family and establish a business. Set up a family and establish a foundation or career. It also refers to working and living in one place for a long time.
To settle down and establish one’s life. To settle down: to settle down somewhere; to establish one’s destiny: to have something to rest on. It means that life is settled and spiritual sustenance is found.
Standing proudly means standing firmly and unshakably.
Stand side by side. Side by side: Side by side. Stand shoulder to shoulder. Metaphorically, they are very close to each other.
Standing tall on the wall describes the towering rocks.
Unconventional: proposed, stated; different: different, special. Put forward novel ideas and express being different.
Not establishing words is a Buddhist saying that refers to Zen enlightenment, which does not involve words and does not rely on scriptures, but only relies on the heart-to-heart connection between master and disciple, understanding and agreement, and teaching and receiving of Dharma.
If you don’t destroy the old, you can’t build the new.
Standing sideways means being afraid and not daring to stand upright.
The firewood destroys the bones and establishes the bones, which describes the appearance of excessive grief due to the death of a parent, the body being destroyed, and the appearance of emaciation and haggard.
To have a family and establish a career means that a man is married, has a job, and can live independently.
Chengmen Lixue used to mean that students should be taught respectfully. A metaphor for respecting a teacher.
8. What are the four-character idioms?
A hundred birds approach the phoenix. The stupid bird flies first. The stupid bird flies first into the silkworm bush. The bird has a long-necked beak.
The fish in the pond, the cage bird, the flying bird, startle the snake, and the flying bird clings to people. The tall birds are all gone, but the good bow hides the swan-shaped bird face
The traces of turtles, birds, chilling cicadas, stiff birds, the fragrance of flowers, the singing of birds, the birds that startle the bow, the birds that startle the strings
The tired bird knows how to return to the cage, the bird pond, the fish cage bird The bird's eggs in the ape's cage are overturned and the bird is flying
The bird is perching on a tree trunk, the bird is in danger, the bird is hiding in a bow, the bird is burning the fish to rot, the bird is lying down and the beast is poor
The bird is covering the nest in danger, the bird is leather Flying birds are frightened, mice are scurrying, birds are tracking, worms and silk birds are gathering together
Birds are hiding, birds are frightened, mice are scurrying, birds are frightening fish, birds are frightened, fish are frightened, birds are frightened, birds are frightened, fish are scattered
Birds are crying, apes are crowing. The bird-shaped bird gun is replaced by the cannon. The bird is pecked when the bird is poor
Birds enter the cage, birds scatter, fish collapse, birds sound, beasts' hearts, beasts scatter, birds cry, flowers fall
Birds cry, flowers complain, birds sing, flowers fragrant, birds rest, birds watch, blue birds are attentive Light migration bird lift