1. What are the idioms that describe the sounds of animals?

The sound of wind and the sound of cranes

Explanation: The sound of cranes. Describes being panicked or worried about oneself.

Source from Tang Dynasty Fang Xuanling's "Book of Jin Xie Xuan Biography": "When they heard the wind and the roar of cranes, they all thought that the king's master had arrived."

Ten thousand horses were silent

Explanation: dumb. All the horses were silent. In the old days, people were afraid to speak. It is also a metaphor for the dull political situation.

From the preface to "Three Horses Illustrated" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "At that time, the tribute horses in the Western Regions... vibrated their hyenas and roared, and all the horses were dead."

Dragons roar and tigers roar

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Explanation: The dragon is roaring and the tiger is roaring. Metaphor related things interact with each other. It also describes a person's fortune.

From "Guitian Fu" by Zhang Heng of the Han Dynasty: "You are the dragon singing in the Fangze, and the tiger roaring in the hills."

The Yan language oriole cries

Explanation of the oriole : Oriole. The words of the swallow, the song of the oriole. Describe the great spring.

From the poem "Spring Thoughts" by Huangfu Ran of the Tang Dynasty: "The orioles sing and the swallows sing to announce the new year, how many thousands of dragons pile up on the road in Mayi?"

The orioles sing and swallows

Explanation: Orioles sing and swallows whisper. Describe the beautiful scene of spring.

Source "Baixue Yiyin·Ma Tou Diao·Spring Scene": "I have seen some, red and green peaches and apricots, and I like the sunny spring the most. The orioles are singing and the swallows are whispering, the clouds are light and the wind is gentle, the water is "Xiushan Ming."

The cry of birds and the cry of apes

The explanation generally refers to the cry of animals. Describe a sad scene.

Source from Tang Dynasty Wang Wei's "Stele of Neng Zen Master": "Lands collapse and rivers dry up, birds cry and apes cry."

Apes cry and cranes chirp

Explanation of ape harmony The crane screamed sadly.

From Chapter 53 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "Two cliffs are divided into tigers and dragons, and there are apes and cranes on all sides."

Dogs can't bark. Startled

Explanation of bark: the sound of a dog barking. The occasional barking of a dog does not cause alarm. Describes a peaceful and stable society.

Source "Book of the Later Han·Cen Xi's Biography": "(Xi) moved to Wei County as the prefect,... two years after taking charge of the affairs, the public sang and said: 'I have tangerine thorns, Cenjun cuts them down; there are robbers and thieves. , Cen Jun suppresses it; the dog barks without being frightened, but a yak is born under one step. '"

2. What animals are related to music?

Dolphins

3. Common animals related to music. What are the related idioms

The sound shakes the woods and Yangguan. The three-layered strings and strings, the sharp pipe music, the high and the melodious sound circle the beams for three days. The pearls fall on the jade plate and come out of the valley. The oriole sings three times and sighs that it is tone-deaf. The sound of nature, the lingering sound of mountains and flowing water, lingering around the beams, far away from nothingness, ethereal, sonorous, powerful, soul-stirring, deafening and endless

What are the idioms related to music?

Quoted out of context,

The sound of Mi Mi,

The south wind does not compete,

Extraordinary,

Huang Inside the bell,

The sound outside the strings,

Singing and dancing,

The lingering sound,

There is a clear sense,

Huang Zhong ruins and abandons,

One song and three sighs,

Five notes and six rhythms,

Zhou Lang Gu Qu,

One thing and three eyes ,

Zheng Wei's voice,

Introducing merchants and engraved feathers,

Fluctuating,

Xiao Shao 90%,

Juntian Guangle,

Silk and bamboo orchestra,

The sound of the country’s subjugation,

Beating the knot to praise,

The upright and elegant sound,

p> I don’t know the taste of meat,

Play silk and taste bamboo,

The sound of Beibi

What are the five idioms related to music

The lingering sound

Explanation: Describes the beautiful singing voice and leaves an unforgettable impression on people.

Source: "Liezi·Tang Wen": "In the past, when the Qi of Edong in Han Dynasty was short of food, he passed through the Yongmen Gate and chanted songs about fake food. After he left, the lingering sound lingered for three days, and no one left or left could leave. ."

Example: After suffering for a long time, it is worth it to hear a soul-stirring song, "~, three days without stopping", it really feels like that.

◎Liang Shiqiu's "Listening to the Opera"

Synonyms: lingering around the beam for three days, warbling a hundred times, as if hearing the sounds of nature

Antonyms: unbearable

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, object; with complimentary meaning

What are the six idioms related to music

Bayinmibayin: ancient pairing of musical instruments The general term for; contain: to prevent; contain secret: refers to the emperor stopping playing music after his death. Various instruments stopped playing. Refers to the death of a head of state

Extraordinary Extraordinary: ordinary music. To describe something extraordinary and outstanding.

Not aware of the smell of meat. It originally refers to being intoxicated by beautiful music and therefore unable to recognize the smell of meat. Later, he was described as concentrating on studying and not being able to distinguish the taste of food. It also describes that life is difficult and there is no meat to eat.

Playing string instruments, singing and dancing. Generally refers to music and dance entertainment activities.

Take out of context: cut off; chapter: one piece of music is one chapter. It refers to taking the meaning of one paragraph or sentence in isolation regardless of the content of the entire article or conversation. It means that the usage is inconsistent with the original meaning.

Gu Quzhoulang originally refers to Zhou Yu who is engaged in music. Later, it generally refers to people who are proficient in music and opera.

Huang Zhong Da Lu Huang Zhong: The first of the six Yang rhythms among the twelve rhythms of ancient Chinese phonology. Da Lu: The fourth of the six Yin laws. Describe music or words as solemn, upright, sublime and harmonious.

Huang Zhong Destroyed and Abandoned Huang Zhong: A bell made of brass. There are twelve rhythms in ancient Chinese music, six for yin and yang. Huang Zhong is the first of the six yang rhythms; destroy: destroy; abandon: abandon. It is a metaphor for a wise man being ostracized.

Beat the knot and admire it. Festival: beat; reward: appreciation. Describes appreciation for poetry, music, etc.

Beat the section to praise. Section: beat; reward: appreciation. Describes appreciation for poetry, music, etc.

Juntian Guangle refers to the music in the sky, the music of celestial beings. Later, it was described as a beautiful and majestic piece of music.

Nanfeng Bujing Nanfeng: music from the south; Bujing: refers to weak music. It originally meant that the Chu army could not win the battle. The opponent in the latter metaphorical competition is not strong.

The sound of Mi Mi Mi Mi: weak, languid. Depressing music. Refers to decadent, low-level music.

Singing and dancing. The music is light and the dance is beautiful.

Silk and Bamboo Orchestra Silk: refers to string instruments; bamboo: refers to wind instruments. A general term for musical instruments such as harps, flutes, and flutes. Also refers to music.

The sound of a subjugated country originally meant that the country was about to perish and the people were in poverty, so the music was often expressed as mournful tunes, and later it mostly referred to songs of decadent ***.

Five tones and six temperaments Five tones: refers to the five scales of Gong, Shang, Jiao, Zheng and Yu; Six temperaments: the standard for determining musical instruments. Refers to ancient music. Later it also refers to music in general.

Xiao Shao 90% Xiao Shao: the movement of Yu and Shun; 90%: nine chapters. Nine chapters of Zixiao and Shao music were played.

The overtone originally refers to the lingering sound of music. A metaphor for illocutionary meaning, that is, the meaning that is indirectly revealed in the words rather than stated explicitly.

One Sing and 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 rustic. Later transfer is used to describe poems that turn euphemistically and have profound meaning.

A piece of Gongshang Gong and Shang: both are one of the five ancient tones. A harmonious sound of music. The descriptive words are as beautiful and pleasant as the sound of music.

One board and three eyes. Ban and eyes: 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.

The lingering sound describes music that is pleasant and intoxicating.

7. What are the idioms related to music?

1. The music is high and low-key

Explanation: The melody is high and profound, and few people can sing along. Old friends are rare. Nowadays, metaphorical remarks or works are not popular, and few people can understand them.

From: "Asking the King of Chu" by Song Yu of the Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty: "Introducing merchants and engraving feathers, and mixing them with military conquests, there are only a few people who belong to the country and are harmonious. This is a song that is even higher. "It's harmonious."

Translation:

2. The lingering sound

Explanation: It describes a beautiful singing voice that leaves an unforgettable impression.

From: "Liezi Tangwen" by Liezi in the Warring States Period: "In the past, when Han E was in Qi in the east, he was short of food. When he passed Yongmen, he sang songs about fake food. After he left, the lingering sound lingered for three days without stopping. No one can leave."

Translation: They all sing strictly according to the melody and use flowing sounds. They are only a few people in the country who are harmonious and harmonious. It seems that the more elegant the song, the fewer people will sing along with it.

3. The sound of nature

Pinyin [ tiān lài zhī yīn ]

The explanation describes the sound as very pleasant and pleasant, which is the highest state of music.

Synonym: lingering sound

Antonym: lingering sound

4. lingering sound

Explanation: describes music that is pleasant and intoxicating.

From: Su Shi of the Song Dynasty, "Qian Chibi Fu": "The sound is like a whine, like resentment, admiration, weeping, and complaining; the lingering sound is lingering, like a wisp."

Translation: The sound of the flute sounds like resentment, admiration, and weeping; the ending is gentle and long, like endless filaments twining in the ears.

5. Yangchun Baixue

Explanation: Originally refers to a higher-level song of Chu State during the Warring States Period. Metaphor for profound and unpopular literature and art.

From: "Asking the King of Chu" by Song Yu of the Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty: "They are "Yang A" and "Xie Lu". There are hundreds of people who belong to Hehe in the country. They are "Yang Chun", "White Snow", there are only a few dozen people who belong to Hehe in the country."

Translation: He sang "Yang A" and "Xie Lu", and hundreds of people sang with him in the capital. "Yangchun" and "White Snow" can only be sung by a few dozen people in the country.

What are the idioms that use animals to compare music?

Orioles sing and swallows dance

Orioles sing and swallows speak

Fame rises

The rabbit is dead and the fox is sad

The chickens and dogs are restless

A hundred birds are paying homage to the phoenix

The oriole's voice is melodious

The oriole comes out of the valley

The sound is like an oriole's cry

The phoenix sings and the crane chirps

The swallow sings and the oriole crows

The willow oriole and the flower swallow

The phoenix sings and the sun rises

The dragon leaps and the phoenix sings

The phoenix sings and the lin comes out

A hundred birds sing

The chirping sounds become rhyme

Euphemistic and pleasant to the ear

Orioles and sparrows

Thousands of chirping

Danfeng seeking phoenix

What are the nine idioms related to music

1. Sad but not sad: describes poems, songs and music that are beautiful and elegant, and the sad emotions expressed are moderate. It also means that things are moderate and nothing is too much or too little. It also describes pretending to be sad without actually being sad.

2 Ai Si Hao Zhu: Refers to tragic and moving music.

3. Blowing loudly: Many musical instruments are played loudly at the same time to express celebration. Nowadays, many metaphors are widely publicized and excessively exaggerated.

4 High mountains and flowing water: It is a metaphor for rare friends or wonderful music.

5 Huang Zhong Da Lu: It describes music or words that are upright, solemn, sublime and harmonious.

6 The yellow bell was destroyed and abandoned, and the earthen cauldron thundered: The yellow bell was destroyed and abandoned, but the low-pitched clay pot made a thunderous sound.

7. Urgent Guan and Fanxian: Describing the music as complex and lively, it is also called "Rainy Strings and Urgent Guan".

8 Glue-column zither: Glue the tuning stick on the zither and then play. It is a metaphor for being rigid and not knowing how to be flexible.

9. Mi Mi music: refers to music that is of low taste and makes people feel depressed.

10. Singing and dancing; describing relaxing and pleasant music and gentle dancing.

11. The voice and emotion are both beautiful; describing the beautiful timbre when singing and the rich and moving emotions expressed.

12 Different tunes but similar effects: Although the tunes are different, they are all equally beautiful. The metaphors are used differently, but the effect is the same.

13 The sound of national subjugation; refers to the music of decadence.

14 Overtones: refers to sounds other than the sounds emitted by the silk threads of stringed instruments. The meaning of metaphor is revealed indirectly rather than stated directly.