Sad but not hurt: sad, sad; hurt, hindered. It originally means that sadness will not cause harm to the body and mind. Later, it was used to describe poetry and music as being graceful and elegant, with moderate emotions. It was also used as a metaphor for doing things in a moderate way, without any flaws or imperfections.

Aihong fills the field: Aihong, the mourning wild geese, is a metaphor for displaced farmers. It is a metaphor for the groaning and shouting farmers everywhere under the cruel rule.

Be content with the status quo: be content with the status quo.

Relocation: relocation, taking relocation very seriously. I am used to living in my hometown and do not want to move easily. Describes nostalgia for homeland.

Love the house and the crow: Because you love that person, you also care for the crow that stays on his house. It is a metaphor that because you like a person, you also like people or things related to him.

An bu dang chariot: An, serene, unhurried; step, walking; when, as a matter of course. In ancient times, nobles had to take cars when going out, so using Anbu as a car means that people can stay poor and humble. Nowadays, it is mostly used to express walking leisurely instead of taking a car.

Be content with poverty and be happy with the Tao: be content with poverty and be content with poverty; be happy with the Tao and take pleasure in keeping the Tao. Even though he is in poverty, he still enjoys keeping the Taoism. This is the attitude promoted by Confucianism.

Settle down and settle down: have a stable life and have something to support your spirit.

An Zhiruosu: An, peace of mind; Zhi, a pronoun in classical Chinese, referring to people or things; Su, ordinary. He didn't care about the embarrassing encounter, and his mood was as calm as ever. Now it also refers to turning a blind eye to wrong speech and behavior and letting it go. (Encountering unfavorable situations or abnormal phenomena) Treat it as normal without paying any attention to it.

Step by step: Department and class refer to category and order; Ji means to belong. It originally means that the structure of the article is properly arranged, and the sentence formation and word selection are in compliance with the standards. Now it means doing things in a certain order and following a certain procedure. Sometimes it also refers to doing things according to old rules and lacking aggressiveness.

According to the picture, search for Ji: search for; Ji, a good horse. It used to be a metaphor for sticking to dogma in doing things, but now it also refers to looking for things based on clues.

Secretly crossing Chencang: Refers to the strategy of confusing the enemy from the front and making a surprise attack from the side during combat; it is also used to describe activities carried out in secret (mostly referring to abnormal behavior between men and women)

Sadly Ecstasy: sad, depressed mood, ecstasy, the soul leaves the body. I felt so depressed that I felt like I had lost my soul. Describes extreme sadness or distress.

To be fed: to moan, to wait; to be fed; to be fed. It describes the eagerness for food when hungry. It is often used to describe the tragic situation of people starving due to natural disasters and man-made disasters.

Hundred bodies, He redemption: Baishen, means dying a hundred times; He, how; redemption, atonement. It means that even if you die a hundred times, you can't change it. A metaphor for extremely deep mourning for the deceased.

baiju crosses the gap: Baiju originally refers to a horse, but later refers to the shadow of the sun; gap, a gap. It is a metaphor that time flies by, like a horse flashing past a small gap (see "Zhuangzi Zhibei Journey").

Barnyard official and unofficial history: Barnyard official, a small official in ancient times, specialized in telling the emperors stories about street talk and customs. Later, the novel was called Barnyard official; unofficial history, a history book compiled by private individuals in ancient times. Works that record anecdotes and trivial matters are generally called official and unofficial histories.

Being bored: relying on, relying on, spiritual support. Later, he expressed that he had no support for his thoughts and emotions, and his spirit was empty and boring.

Hundred-footed insects, dead but not stiff: originally refers to the phenomenon that insects like millipedes still squirm after being cut off ("Compendium of Materia Medica": Hong Jing said: "There are so many of these insects, cut them off every inch" , it also makes it easier to walk. Therefore, "Lu Lianzi" says: "The centipede insect is dead but not stiff"). It is now used to describe a person or group that has failed, but its power and influence still exist (mostly in a derogatory sense).

Banjing Taogu: Ban, spread out; Jing, yellow thorn, a kind of shrub; Tao, talk; therefore, things in the past. They spread the ground with yellow thorns and sat on it to talk about the past. Describes friends meeting on the way and talking about old friendships.

Embrace the weak and hold on to the weak: hold on to the weak and hold on to the weak. Hold on to things that are old and broken and refuse to give up. It used to be a metaphor for being conservative, but now it is a metaphor for being conservative and unwilling to accept new things.

Hold fuel to put out the fire: fuel, firewood.

It is a metaphor for using the wrong method to eliminate disasters, but instead causing them to expand.

Baohu Fenghe: Baohu, fight the tiger with bare hands; Fenghe, cross the river on foot. It is a metaphor for being brave and taking risks.

Violent and cruel: Violent, cruel and brutal; wanton, indulgent, doing bad things at will. (Pay attention to pronunciation)

Wildly destroying natural things: violently, damaging and ruining; ruining, exterminating; natural things refer to vegetation, birds and beasts, etc. Originally it refers to the extermination of various natural creatures, but later it generally refers to arbitrary damage and waste of items.

The shadow of a snake with a cup and a bow: a metaphor for being suspicious and disturbing oneself.

A hundred-foot pole, one step further: a hundred-foot pole, a hundred-foot high pole, used in Buddhism to describe the cultivation of Taoism to an extremely high state. Later, it was widely used to encourage people not to be satisfied with their achievements, but to continue working hard and moving forward.

Ban Shang Zai Wan: Saka, slope; walk, run fast, refers to rolling quickly; Wan, projectile. Describe the situation developing very quickly, like a projectile rolling down a slope.

whip into the inner: whip, spur, encourage; inside, the innermost layer. It means learning in a practical way. Nowadays, it is mostly used to describe the truth of words or articles as being very profound and thorough. Pi, pronounced bi (four tones)

Chen Yan Wu Qu: Chen Yan, old words; Wu, must, must. We must get rid of obsolete words, which mostly refers to eliminating obsolete things when writing and striving to innovate.

Finish all your efforts in one battle: finish, finish, complete. A single battle is completely successful or several tasks are completed at once.

Building the car behind closed doors: It turned out that the car was built behind closed doors according to the agreed specifications, and it worked naturally. Later generations used it contrary to its intention, and used it as a metaphor to deal with problems solely based on subjective imagination without asking objective reality or conducting investigation and research.

My broomstick daughter: poor, worn out. I have a broken broom, but I regard it as worth a thousand pieces of gold. It means that although something is not good, you value it very much. Pay attention to the writing of "杝".

皚路蓝丝:皚路, a diesel engine; 皚路蓝丝, shabby clothes. Driving a diesel truck and wearing rags. Later he described the hardships of starting a business.

Different from loom: loom, loom, here is a metaphor for the meaning of the composition. It is a metaphor for writing to not follow the predecessors but to open up new paths.

Mountains and rivers inside and outside: there are mountains inside and big rivers outside. The metaphor is that the terrain is dangerous.

Unsuccessful person: Unsuccessful, unsatisfactory, unsatisfied desire. From now on we will call those who break the law or cause trouble