1. What are the four-character idiom stories for the third grade?

Idiom story--Suspicious neighbor steals ax

Once upon a time there was a countryman who lost his axe. an ax. 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 person 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.

2. Pull the seedlings to encourage growth

During the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a farmer in the Song Dynasty. He always thought that the crops in the field were growing too slowly. It seems that I never grow taller. He thought to himself: Is there any way to make them grow taller and faster?

One day, he came to the field and pulled up the seedlings one by one. It took a lot of effort to pull out a large field of seedlings one by one. By the time he finished pulling out the seedlings, he was exhausted, but he was very happy in his heart. When he got home, he boasted: "I was exhausted today. I helped the seedlings grow several inches taller!" After hearing this, his son hurried to the field to see and found that all the seedlings in the field were dead.

3. Incurable

There was a minister in the Zhou Dynasty named Fan Bo. Fan Bo was not only talented in poetry, but also good at managing state affairs. Later, he assisted King Zhou Li in government affairs. However, King Li of Zhou was domineering and judged things in vain. The treacherous officials will use all kinds of flattery to please them. Fan Bo spoke frankly and enumerated the shortcomings of the government, but the treacherous ministers spoke ill of him in the ears of King Zhou Li. King Zhou Li was very tired of Fan Bo. From then on, treacherous ministers came in and out of the palace and ignored Fan Bo. Fan Bo was very angry and wrote a poem, which was later included in the Book of Songs. The poem criticized the treacherous minister and said: "He has done many evil things and is incurable!"

"Incurable": The illness is so serious that it cannot be saved with medicine. The latter is a metaphor for things being so bad that they cannot be saved.

Like it? Don't like to tell me. 2. Four-character idioms. What are the idioms in which the third character is three?

The third watch in the middle of the night is divided into five watches, and the third watch is at midnight.

Refers to late at night. Not three tiles is a metaphor for not being able to demand everything.

Three visits to the thatched cottage Gu: visit. In order to invite Zhuge Liang, Liu Bei visited him in his thatched cottage three times.

This allusion was later used to express the emperor's kindness to his ministers. It also means sincerely.

The saliva hangs down three feet long. Describes an extremely greedy appearance.

Also described as being very jealous. Among them, Samadhi: Samadhi: a Buddhist term, transliterated from Sanskrit, meaning "right concentration", which means to eliminate distracting thoughts and calm the mind. It is a Buddhist cultivation method.

A metaphor for the mystery behind this. Obtaining Samadhi Samadhi: Sanskrit, meaning right concentration.

Eliminate all distracting thoughts, calm your mind, concentrate on your work, and achieve enlightenment. Extended to know-how or essence.

Refers to attainment in a certain area. Ding is an ancient cooking utensil with three legs and two ears.

It is a metaphor for the separation of three parties and competing against each other. Study three to describe reading very seriously.

Read more than three years: winter means more than the year, night means more than the day, and rain means more than the sunshine. It means that you should seize all your spare time to read good books.

Three red sun poles means that it is already bright and it is not early. The beak is three feet long. Beak: mouth.

The mouth is three feet long. Describes a person who is good at discerning.

Furious means extremely angry. Several times three times: times.

Again and again. The three hairs on the cheeks are a metaphor for the inspiration of an article or picture.

Three Cunning Rabbit Caves The cunning rabbit has prepared several hiding places. It means there are many hidden places or methods.

Nine Lies and Three Chastities Zhen: chastity; Lie: chastity.

Feudal society used it to praise women's virtuousness.

The Nine Streams and Three Religions generally refer to various schools in religion and academia. It also refers to people from all walks of life in society.

Reward the three armies Reward: To comfort and encourage with property or food. Three Armies: In the Spring and Autumn Period, they were called the Central Army, the Left Army, and the Right Palace; later they were collectively referred to as the Army.

Now refers to the army, navy and air force. It refers to rewarding and comforting military officers and soldiers.

Triple the profit refers to the extremely large profits gained from trading. Three Yuan in a row Three Yuan: The imperial examination system is called the provincial examination, the joint examination, and the palace examination. The first place is Jieyuan, Huiyuan, and Zhuangyuan, collectively called "Three Yuan".

Successfully passed the provincial examination, general examination, and palace examination. Duplicity is a metaphor for playing two sides, doing one thing in person and another behind your back.

Six streets and three cities Six streets: the six streets in Chang'an City in the Tang Dynasty; city: in ancient times, morning, noon and evening were called the three-hour city. Refers generally to streets and alleys.

Six Taoist Strategies and Three Strategies: "Six Taoists" and "Three Strategies": both are ancient military books. Later, it generally refers to the book of war and the art of war.

Many times. Many times. The description is repeated many times.

Meng Ke’s mother moved three times in order to choose a good environment to educate her children. Three poles in the sun The sun rises as high as three bamboo poles.

Describes that the sun is rising very high and it is getting late. It also describes people who get up too late.

Penetrating three-thirds of the wood. According to legend, Wang Xizhi was writing on a wooden board. When he was carving, he found that the writing penetrated three-thirds of the wood. The calligraphy is described as extremely powerful.

The problem of multi-metaphor analysis is very profound. The Thirty-Three Heavens Buddhism calls the sixth day of the Desire Realm the Thirty-Three Heavens, the Wrathful Heaven.

The latter describes the highest place. Three provocations and three baths Provocation: Coating the body with incense.

Take multiple baths and anoint your body with spices. This is a courtesy that is extremely respectful to people in ancient my country.

Three baths and three provocations Provocation: Coat the body with incense. Take multiple baths and anoint your body with spices.

This is a kind of courtesy that is extremely respectful to people in ancient my country. Three battles and three norths. North: defeated and fled.

Fight three battles and lose three times. Describes repeated defeats.

Three Friends of the Cold: Pines and bamboos do not wither through the winter, while plum blossoms endure the cold and bloom, so they are known as the "Three Friends of the Cold." Three retreats: In ancient times, the marching distance was calculated as one retreat of thirty miles.

Take the initiative to give in ninety miles. It is a metaphor for giving in and avoiding, avoiding conflicts.

Open the net on three sides. Remove the net for catching birds on three sides. It is a metaphor for adopting a lenient attitude and giving people a way out.

Wei Bian San Jue Wei Bian: Use cooked cowhide rope to connect the bamboo slips; San: an approximate number, indicating multiple times; Jue: broken. The leather ropes connecting the bamboo slips were broken three times.

It is a metaphor for studying diligently. Guaranteed Three Bets: Four people gamble, one person wins the bets of three people.

It is a metaphor for a large amount of harvest out of thin air. Five big and three thick describes a person who is tall, strong and has a strong physique.

Yangguan Sandie Yangguan: the name of the ancient pass, in the southwest of Dunhuang County, Gansu Province today; Sandie: a certain line is sung repeatedly. Originally refers to the ancient farewell tune.

Later is also a metaphor for parting. One Ban and Three Eyes Ban, Yan: the rhythm of opera music.

It means that words and actions are orderly or in compliance with the rules. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor for being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to be flexible.

Twists and turns originally refers to the twists and turns of the writing style. It is a metaphor for the ups and downs of the structure of the article.

It also refers to many unexpected changes in the progress of things. One person sings three sighs, one person takes the lead in singing, and three people sing in harmony.

It originally meant that music and singing were simple and unsophisticated. Later transfer is used to describe poems that turn euphemistically and have profound meaning.

Three Dukes in One Country Duke: the general name for the ancient princes and kings. There are three people who preside over political affairs in a country.

It is a metaphor that things and powers are not unified, which makes people not know who to listen to. A mouthful of three tongues is a metaphor for nagging and talking too much.

Three autumns in one day Three autumns: three seasons. It means that a day without seeing each other is like three seasons.

It is a metaphor that although the separation time is short, it feels very long.

Describes ardent longing.

Three Reflections a Day Reflect on yourself multiple times a day. One corner and three inferences: From the situation and reason of one thing, one can know the situation and reason of many things by analogy.

Bravely Champion the Three Armies Champion: Rank first; Three Armies: The collective name for the army. Refers to being brave or brave and being the first in the army.

Game Samadhi is originally a Buddhist term, which means to eliminate distracting thoughts and calm the mind. It is also a metaphor for the essence and key points of things.

The latter refers to treating everything with a game attitude. Chapter Three of the Covenant Law originally refers to making laws and making an agreement with the people to abide by them.

The latter generally refers to the conclusion of simple terms. Then decline three exhaustion: exhausted.

Refers to repeated consumption of power, which has been attenuated and exhausted. Long-term and three-old refers to boatmen in ancient times.

Eight difficulties and three disasters are a metaphor for a child being born sick. It also describes frequent misfortunes.

Three Offerings of White Jade The people of Chu and Renshi obtained the jade, and offered two pieces to the king of Chu, but their feet were cut off twice. The third time the king sent an envoy to Zhi Pu, he obtained white jade and cut it into a jade, which was known as "He's Bi" in the world.

It is a metaphor for not knowing good material or. Shunjun Sanshe refers to giving in and avoiding.

One house: thirty miles. Shujun Sanshe refers to giving in and avoiding.

One house: thirty miles. The tripod is divided into three legs, which is a metaphor for three parties that are separated and compete with each other.

Same as "three points of tripod". Thinking twice about this and that.

Describes a lack of concentration and undecided ideas. Same as "half-hearted".

Two full and three flat means that life is passable and very satisfying. Same as "three flat and two full".

The river is clear for three days, which is a sign of peace and auspiciousness. Hedong Sanji refers to lost books.

Three Blessings of Huafeng Hua: ancient place name. Feng: boundary, scope.

Hua Feng: Huazhou is a place. The people of Huazhou send three best wishes to the ancient sage Tang Yao.

Angry to the extreme. Same as "outraged".

Three hairs on the cheek is a metaphor for an article. 3. What are the three-character idioms?

Six examples of three-character idiom allusions

1. Host: The phrase comes from "Zuo Zhuan·The Thirty Years of Duke Xi": "If you give up to your neighbors, I think the host will be able to carry his luggage back and forth, but he will not be troubled, and there will be no harm to him. "It means the host who stays on the east road." Later generations used the term "host" to refer to the host. Usage example: At the 29th Olympic Games in 2008, the host Chinese team will show off its heroic spirit and outshine the rest.

2. Cramming the Buddha's feet: The quote comes from Zhang Shinan's "Jiwen of the Traveling Officials" of the Song Dynasty. It comes from "A country in the south of Yunnan specializes in Buddhism. Those who commit crimes should be punished. They are eager to arrest them and tend to go to temples to cram the Buddha's feet. If you repent, you will forgive your sin. Today's proverb goes: "If you don't burn incense in your spare time, you will come to hold the Buddha's feet in a hurry" is an evolution of the saying of a monk spread in China. This idiom is often used in later generations to describe not being prepared at ordinary times, but only hastily making repairs in emergencies, which is difficult to make in time. Usage example: The final exam is coming soon, and Wang Xiaoming has no choice but to cram it into preparation.

3. Unprecedented: The words come from Volume 4 of Sun Guangxian's "Bei Meng Suoyan" in the Five Dynasties. The original text is: "In the Tang Dynasty, Jingzhou was well-dressed and surrounded by mountains and rivers. Every year, it was delivered to the public. Most of them were not famous, so they were called 'clearing up wasteland'." "Liu Huishe's name was Jing Jieji, and the name was "Breaking Heaven". Later generations often used this idiom to describe something that had never happened before or appeared for the first time. Usage example: The little-known Li Gang actually won the first prize, which is unprecedented.

4. A thorn in the side: The words come from Ouyang Xiu's "New History of the Five Dynasties". The book records that in the Later Tang Dynasty, there was an envoy named Zhao Zaili. He relied on himself as a relative of the emperor and was arrogant and domineering, doing all kinds of evil. The people hated him very much, but they were afraid of his power and dared not speak out. Later, Zhao Zaili was to be transferred to another post. When the people heard the news, they were very happy and rushed to tell each other, saying: "Now we are better, the thorn in our eyes has been removed." Later, the "thorn in his eyes" was often referred to as It is written as "a thorn in the eye and a thorn in the flesh" to describe the incompatibility between water and fire. Usage example: No. 3, caught between the Qian family and the Qi family, is a thorn in the side of old man Qi.

(Lao She's "Four Generations Under One Roof")

5. Climbing the Dragon Gate: The words come from Liu Yiqing's "Shishuo Xinyu·De Xing" of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty. The original text is: "Those who are late to advance will open up their own halls." , everyone thought of "climbing the Dragon Gate". "It tells the story of Li Yuanli, a famous figure in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Li Yuanli was elegant, talented and learned. At that time, he was called "Li Yuanli, the model in the world". At that time, later literati felt honored to be received by him and called entering his hall "Denglongmen". Later generations often quoted the idiom "climbing the dragon's gate" as a metaphor to gain appreciation from literati. In feudal society, people who passed the imperial examination were also called "Denglongmen". Usage example: The Su family (Su Shi) has three fathers and three sons, all of whom are happy to go to Longmen.

6. Dengtuzi: The poem comes from Song Yu's "Dengtuzi Lustful Ode". Legend has it that during the Warring States Period, Song Yu of Chu State was a handsome man. The then official Deng Tuzi slandered Song Yu as "lascivious" in front of the King of Chu. Song Yu retorted and it was Deng Tuzi who was the lustful one. Song Yu said that his boss's girl was the most beautiful person in the world. She had loved him for three years, but he still didn't accept it. Deng Tuzi's wife was ugly, but Deng Tuzi liked her very much and had five children with her. This article gave rise to the idiom "Dengtuzi" to describe lustful people. Examples of usage: It is said that the boy from the Zhang family is a deceiver, so everyone should be careful.

Another:

The allusion of "Three Ignorances" comes from "Zuo Zhuan". In 468 BC, Gou Yao of Jin State led troops to attack Zheng State. In order to prevent Jin State from becoming stronger, Qi State sent Chen Chengzi to lead troops to aid Zheng State. A general named Gou Yin reported to Chen Chengzi: "A person from the Jin army told me that the Jin army planned to send a thousand chariots to attack our camp gate and wipe out all the Qi army. " Chen Chengzi heard this and scolded him: "Before setting off, the king ordered me: 'Don't chase scattered soldiers, don't be afraid of large numbers of troops. ' Even if the Jin army dispatches more than a thousand chariots, I can't avoid it. No fight. Just now you said something that would enhance the enemy's dignity and destroy your own ambition. When I return home, I will report your words to the king." Gou Yin knew that he had made a mistake, so he said with emotion: "A gentleman's plan is carried out from beginning to end. , and what about future generations? Isn’t it difficult for me to enter without knowing anything?” This saying means that when a wise person plans a matter, he must consider the beginning, development, and outcome of the matter before moving forward. Report. Now I don’t know about these three aspects so I just report it to the superior. No wonder the flattery is slapped on the hooves. 4. What are the three-character idioms?

Comfortable home: generally referred to as a comfortable place to live.

Step on the heels of others: Follow the dust, the dust raised when walking, refers to following and imitating others. Host: Originally refers to the host on the east road, later referred to as the host who entertains guests.

Prank: Playing tricks on others excessively. Wind in the ear: The wind blowing by the ear is a metaphor for words that are heard but not taken to heart.

Yellow Liang Dream: According to Shen Jiji's "Pillow Story" of the Tang Dynasty, Lu Sheng enjoyed all the wealth and glory in his dream. When he woke up, the rice cooked by his master was not yet cooked, so it was called Huang Liang Dream. It is a metaphor for unreal things and the destruction of desires, like a dream.

Nine ileum: Describes the extreme depression and pain in the chest. Sima Qian wrote in "A Letter to Ren Shaoqing": "The intestines return nine times a day, and they suddenly seem to have forgotten something."

Mantra: Originally refers to those who do not understand Buddhism and Zen principles, and can only use them. Zen formulas as conversational materials. The latter generally refers to words that are often spoken but have no actual meaning.

Meng Gourd: a riddle that is difficult to guess, something that is unclear. Layman: refers to a layman who has not yet learned a certain knowledge or skill.

Ecstasy soup: Superstitious people refer to the soup in hell that makes the soul lose its true nature. A metaphor for words or actions that confuse people.

Ecstasy: a metaphor for traps and strategies that confuse people and lead them to be fooled. Hindsight: a metaphor for taking measures after the fact.

Pawn: In the old days, it refers to a person who runs in front of a chariot and a horse to serve. Later, it is often used as a metaphor for a person who works for others. Birds and beasts disperse: The crowd disperses like birds and beasts.

Unprecedented: refers to something that has never happened before. Knock on the side drum: It means to help from the side.

Kill the scenery: damage the beautiful scenery, which is a metaphor for ruining the mood. It also spoils the scenery.

Su Dongpo's poem of the Song Dynasty, "Ci Yun Lin Zhong Chun Zhi Xin Dike Shi Jian Ji Shi" says: "To report the new year, I kill the scenery, even the dream of the river does not know the spring." Wangnianjiao: refers to friends who forget their age, that is, regardless of age and seniority. Friends made through differences.

Bottomless pit: a metaphor for desires that can never be satisfied. Taken for granted: Presumably, this should be the case.

Nowadays, most people think this is based on subjective imagination, which is inconsistent with the facts. Yiyueyan: describes running very fast.

A swarm of bees: describes many people talking or acting at the same time in a noisy manner. A thorn in the side: a metaphor for a person who is extremely disgusted and hateful.

Yes-man: A yes-man. It is a metaphor for a person who has no independent opinions and just goes along with others' opinions.

(I searched and checked on the Internet and found them all). 5. What are the 3-character idioms?

1. Comfortable home: generally referred to as a comfortable place to live.

2. The thing in the cup: the thing in the cup refers to wine. Du Fu has a poem that goes: "If you have something in the cup, you will still be the same as the gulls on the sea."

3. Follow the dust: The dust raised when walking refers to following and imitating others.

4. Chujiujiao: Chujiujiao, a wooden stick and a stone mortar for pounding things. Later it was said that making friends is not too poor or too lowly.

5. Drop the book bag: Drop the book bag, which means that you like to use words or sentences from books in conversation.

6. Host: Originally refers to the host on the east road, later referred to as the host who entertains guests.

7. Prank: playing tricks on others excessively.

8. Wind in the ears: The wind blowing by the ears is a metaphor for words that are heard but not taken to heart.

9. Parent Official: The ancient name for state and county officials.

10. Parental country: In ancient times, it was called the country where one was born.

11. Father-son soldiers: An army whose superiors and subordinates are as close as a family.

12. Wind, horse and ox: The wind, horse and ox are not related, which means that things have nothing to do with each other. "Zuo Zhuan: The Fourth Year of Duke Xi" records: "The king is in the North Sea, and I am in the South Sea, but the wind, horse and cow are incompatible with each other."

13. Huangliang Dream: "Zhongzhong" by Shen Jiji of the Tang Dynasty It is recorded in "The Dream" that Lu Sheng enjoyed all the wealth and glory in his dream. When he woke up, the yellow rice cooked by his master was not yet mature, so it was called the Yellow Rice Dream. It is a metaphor for unreal things and the destruction of desires, like a dream.

14. Tightening Curse: In "Journey to the West", Guanyin Bodhisattva taught Tang Monk a spell to subdue Sun Wukong, which was later used as a metaphor for a frame that binds people.

15. Nine ileum: Describes the extreme depression and pain in the chest. Sima Qian wrote in "A Letter to Ren Shaoqing": "The intestines return nine times a day, and they seem to have forgotten something."

16. Mantra: originally refers to those who do not understand Buddhism and Zen theory, but only Can use Zen formulas as conversation materials. The latter generally refers to words that are often spoken but have no actual meaning.

17. Ask questions about everything: Do more research and research when encountering problems. Tao Xingzhi's poem "Ask Every Thing" says: "Manpower is better than Heaven's work, only asking about everything."

18. Meng Gourd: A riddle that is difficult to guess, something that is unclear.

19. Layman: refers to a layman who has not yet learned a certain knowledge or skill.

20. Mianli needle: a metaphor for being kind on the outside but vicious on the inside. It also means to protect carefully.

21. Ecstasy soup: Superstitious people refer to the soup in hell that makes the soul lose its true nature. A metaphor for words or actions that confuse people.

22. Ecstasy: a metaphor for traps and strategies that confuse and fool people.

23. Mo Xuyou: means "maybe". It was later alleged that the charges were fabricated out of thin air.

24. Hindsight: a metaphor for taking measures after the fact.

25. Pawn: In the old days, it refers to a person who works in front of a chariot and horse. Later, it is often used as a metaphor for a person who works for others.

26. Birds and beasts disperse: The crowd disperses like birds and beasts.

27. Oxen and horses galloping: The original meaning refers to people who run like oxen and horses in front of the emperor. Often used as a modest word for self-proclaimed self.

28. Unprecedented: refers to something that has never happened before.

29. Knock on the side: means to help from the side.

30. Knocking bricks: Pick bricks and knock on the door. Once the door opens, throw away the bricks. It is a metaphor for a tool for hunting for fame, which can be thrown away once you get it.

31. Extortion: Using pretexts to defraud or threaten to obtain property.

32. Clear the monarch’s side: eliminate the cronies and bad guys around the monarch.

33. Wrap one's fingers softly: The original meaning refers to a hero who has lost his ambition and is helpless by others. Later it was also used to describe softness.

34. Kill the scenery: damage the beautiful scenery. A metaphor for spoiling one's mood. Su Dongpo's poem of the Song Dynasty, "Ci Yun Lin Zi Zhong Chun Xin Dike Shi Jie Shi" says: "To report the new year, kill the scenery, even the river dream and rain do not know the spring."

35. Lion's Roar: Buddhists compare the Buddha's sermons to thunder shaking the heaven and earth. .

36. Friends who forget their age: refers to friends who forget their age. That is, friends made regardless of differences in age and seniority.

37. Bottomless pit: a metaphor for desires that can never be satisfied.

38. Take it for granted: According to speculation, this should be the case. Nowadays, most people think so based on subjective imagination, which is not consistent with the facts.

39. Quickly: describes running very fast.

40. A swarm of bees: describes many people talking or acting at the same time in a noisy manner.

41. Yiyantang: It turned out to be a plaque hung in an old shop, indicating that sales and purchases are fair and equal. It was later used to reflect the undemocratic leadership style, where one person has the final say.

42. A thorn in the side: a metaphor for a person who is extremely disgusted and hateful.

43. Yes-man: A worm that responds to every sound. It is a metaphor for a person who has no independent opinions and just goes along with others' opinions.

44. Holding the cow's ears: In ancient times, the princes made alliances based on blood. They cut the cow's ears to collect the blood and put the cow's ears on a bead plate. Later, it generally refers to taking a leadership position in a certain aspect.

45. Straight as a string: as upright as a bowstring. "Book of the Later Han·Five Elements" records a nursery rhyme: "Straight like a string, on the edge of the road of death. Curved like a hook, instead of being granted a title."

” 6. What are the 4-character idioms?

Four-character idioms (idiom classification)

Idioms containing animal names

Vientiane is renewing, rats are crowing, cocks are crowing and dogs are stealing , Thousands of troops, mending the situation when the sheep are lost, cup bows and snake shadows, playing the harp to an ox, like a fish in water, birds singing and flowers fragrant, working for the tiger, Guizhou donkey's skills are poor, finishing touch, tiger's back and bear's waist, waiting for the rabbit, crane's hair, child's appearance, dog jumping over the wall, blind man touching the elephant, superfluous idioms containing the names of two animals

Stand out from the flock of chickens, rooster crows and dog robbers , snipe and clam fighting, cannibalizing and swallowing whales, clues, dragons and tigers fighting, dragons and phoenixes dancing, dragons and tigers leaping, dragons and tigers trotting, dragons and tigers den, dragons leaping and phoenixes mingling, busy traffic,\ the death of rabbits and the sorrow of foxes, the restlessness of chickens and dogs, the dissatisfaction of horses, wolfing down

Idioms containing human organs

High-minded and low-handed, dumbfounded, clueless, top-heavy, deep brotherhood, duplicity, bloody head, fair eyebrows, standing aside, speaking rudely,

hands Without the power to tie a chicken

Idioms containing the names of insects

Moths fly into the fire, golden cicadas shed their shells, mosquitoes gather into thunder, toad palaces win laurels, cannibalize whales, dragonflies touch water, clues, mantises catch cicadas , the oriole is behind

Idioms containing a group of synonyms

Well-informed, observant, far-sighted, looking left and right, dispatching troops, breaking into pieces in a violent storm, insinuating, innumerable hardships Bitter, quick-eyed, lively, earth-shattering, nonsense, changing dynasties, hearsay

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Idioms containing a set of antonyms

Hugging in front and behind, swaying in this direction, masters and low-minded, top-heavy, headless and tailless, arrogant and arrogant, fleeing to the east and diverging in the west, looking left and right, hoping to accumulate less and making more, sharing the joys and sorrows, half-belief, half-doubt, over-qualification and underutilization. To reach him

Multi-character idioms

The strength of nine oxen and two tigers, the strength of a hand without the strength of a chicken, a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step, a person cannot be defeated by his appearance and can be easily conquered by a thousand armies. A general is hard to find, the time, place, and people are favorable, and habits become natural. The plan for a year is to find dew in the spring after a long drought. In a word, to untie the bell, you must tie the bell. If you are not far-sighted, you must be as calm as a virgin. , moves like a stray rabbit, rushes to hug the Buddha's feet, although a sparrow is small, it has all five internal organs, it would rather be the head of a chicken, nothing is like a cow's queen, when three people are walking, there must be my teacher, turn an enemy into a jade silk

Idioms to describe emergency situations

Extremely critical, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, can't wait, urgent, urgent" idioms to describe the character's demeanor

Relaxed, happy, calm, and transfixed, dumbfounded, open-eyed, smiling, frowning and frowning

frowning, dumbfounded, downcast, playful and smiling

Describing the heroic character's expression Idioms

Be upright in the face of danger, not afraid to be upright, upright, wise and courageous to turn the tide

Gain wisdom in times of crisis, be worthy of God, be calm and calm, and turn danger into safety

Idioms describing the beauty of spring

Spring scenery Bright purples and reds, the spring rain is like oil, full of vitality, the garden is full of spring colors, the birds are singing and the flowers are fragrant