Pinyin: wá n wù sà ng zhi
Allusions: play: enjoy; Mourning: loss; Chi: Ambition. It refers to being obsessed with what you enjoy and killing your enterprising spirit.
Source: Book Travel Mastiff: "Playing with people is a disgrace, but playing with things is a disgrace."
Example: Taoist tutors seldom write poems, saying that they are "~" and "harmful to Taoism", then poems become nonsense, which means works with expressions. (Zhu Ziqing's "On Nonsense")
The idiom takes the place of others
Pronunciation yuè zǔ dài páo
Explanation: crossing; Ji: a ritual vessel for offering sacrifices in ancient times; Dong: Chef. The priest crossed the sacrificial vessel to host the banquet instead of the chef. Metaphor goes beyond one's own business scope to deal with other people's business.
The source of "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour": "Although a man can't be cured, a corpse wishes to take his place."
Give an example of what children can do, but parents don't ~.
the idiom "the crime of hanging people for cutting"
Pronunciation diào mín fá zuì
Explanation: condolence; Crush: crusade. Sympathize with the suffering people and punish the guilty rulers.
The source of Mencius Teng Wengong: "Punish him for his crimes and hang his people. If it rains, the people will be happy."
For example, the Prime Minister promoted the army of benevolence and righteousness, and the battle of Guandu defeated Yuan Shao's millions. (Ming Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Chapter 31)
Idioms are indomitable
Pronunciation b? izhé b? ná o
Explanation: frustration; Scratch: bend. Metaphor is strong-willed, no matter how many times you are frustrated, you will never waver.
The source of Han Cai Yong's "The Monument to Taiwei Qiao Xuan" is: "Its nature is strong, it is simple and simple, and it is indomitable, and it is inevitable when it comes to major festivals."
For example, Huang Xing, commander-in-chief of Hanyang People's Army, is a native of Changsha County, Hunan Province. He has always advocated revolution and has repeatedly raised servants. (Cai Dongfan, Xu Jianfu's The Popular Romance of the Republic of China, the third time)
Idiom taboo to avoid medical treatment
Pronunciation Hu ? j ? y ?
Explanation taboo: taboo; Avoid: fear, fear. Hide the disease and refuse to treat it. Metaphor is to hide one's shortcomings and mistakes for fear of criticism.
The source is Zhou Zitong's Book Guo by Song Dunyi: "Today's people have had it, but they are not satisfied with the rules. For example, if they avoid medical treatment, they would rather destroy their bodies than realize it."
a person can't correct his mistakes.
idiom name: unreasonable
idiom pronunciation: bù kě lǐ yù
idiom definition: metaphor: enlightenment, simple metaphor. I can't reason with him. Describe insolence or stubbornness.
The origin of the idiom: Ming Shen Defu's "Wan Li Ye Bu Bian Brown Gai": "This generation is unreasonable and not deep enough."
Idiom example: They simply had to go in, and finally our people kicked them out. (Ba Jin's "Family" VIII)
Idiom name: endless
Idiom pronunciation: bù jué rú lǚ
Idiom definition: absolutely: broken; Wisp: thin thread. Describe a critical situation or a low voice or breath that is intermittent.
The origin of the idiom: "Four Years of Xi Gong in the Biography of the Ram": "Yi Di Ye, because of the urgent pain of China, Nan Yi made friends with this Di, and China never stopped."
idiom example: at the concert, the singing of the actors ~.
The idiom is urgent
Pronunciation kè bê ró ng hu ? n
Interpretation means that the situation is urgent and there is no time to delay.
The source of Song Zhoumi's Wild Words in Qidong: "The emperor's accession to the throne is a good day, and his official history is auspicious. What is the doubt?" Things cannot be delayed. "
Examples of prenatal, postpartum and dystocia are not only unique, but also life-threatening. (Qing Li Ruzhen's "The Flower in the Mirror" 4th time)
Respondent: 54188_bai-Trainee Magician Level 3-31 21: 58
--------------------. Mourning: loss; Chi: Ambition. It refers to being obsessed with what you enjoy and killing your enterprising spirit.
Source: Book Travel Mastiff: "Playing with people is a disgrace, but playing with things is a disgrace."
Example: Taoist tutors seldom write poems, saying that they are "~" and "harmful to Taoism", then poems become nonsense, which means works with expressions. (Zhu Ziqing's "On Nonsense")
Idiom entry: the crime of hanging the people
Idiom pronunciation: diào mín fá zuì
Idiom explanation: hanging: condolence; Crush: crusade. Sympathize with the suffering people and punish the guilty rulers.
The origin of the idiom: Mencius Teng Wengong: "Punish his crimes and mourn his people. If it rains, the people will be happy."
Example of idioms: The Prime Minister promoted the soldiers of benevolence and righteousness, and the battle of Guandu defeated Yuan Shao's millions. (Ming Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Chapter 31)
(where ~ stands for this entry: the crime of hanging the people)
Idiom entry: crossing over
Idiom pronunciation: yuè zǔ dài páo
Idiom explanation: crossing over; Ji: a ritual vessel for offering sacrifices in ancient times; Dong: Chef. The priest crossed the sacrificial vessel to host the banquet instead of the chef. Metaphor goes beyond one's own business scope to deal with other people's business.
The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi's Happy Travel": "Although a man can't be cured, a corpse wishes to take his place."
Idiom example: Parents should not do what children can do.
(where ~ stands for this entry: stepping in)
Idiom entry: perseverance
Idiom pronunciation: b? izhé b? ná o
Idiom explanation: frustration; Scratch: bend. Metaphor is strong-willed, no matter how many times you are frustrated, you will never waver.
Idiom origin: Han Cai Yong's Qiao Xuan Monument: "Its nature is strong and simple, and it is indomitable, and it is inevitable when it comes to major festivals."
idiom example: Huang Xing, commander-in-chief of Hanyang People's Army, is a native of Changsha County, Hunan Province. He has always advocated revolution, and his servants have repeatedly raised him. (Cai Dongfan and Xu Jianfu's The Popular Romance of the Republic of China, the third time)
(where ~ stands for this entry: indomitable)
Idiom story: Qiao Xuan, an official of the Eastern Han Dynasty, was dignified and hated evil. Once, a gang of robbers tied up his 1-year-old son and brought him into his house, demanding that Qiaoxuan, who was ill, immediately take money to redeem it, and was angered by Qiaozhi. Soon, the officers and men surrounded the Qiaojia family, fearing that the robbers would kill Qiaozhi's son, and were afraid to start work. At this time, Qiao Xuan shouted angrily: "Can I let these bad guys go because of my son's life?" Urge the officers and men to start work quickly. As a result, Qiaoxuan's son was killed by robbers. People praised Qiao Xuan as "indomitable" and always kept moral integrity.
Idiom entry: taboo for medical treatment
Idiom pronunciation: hu? j? y?
Idiom explanation: taboo: taboo; Avoid: fear, fear. Hide the disease and refuse to treat it. Metaphor is to hide one's shortcomings and mistakes for fear of criticism.
The idiom comes from Zhou Zitong's Book Guo written by Song Dunyi: "Today's people have had it, but they are not satisfied with the rules. For example, if they avoid medical treatment, they would rather destroy their bodies than realize it."
Idiom example: A person can't correct his mistakes.
(where ~ stands for this entry: taboo for medical treatment)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: unreasonable
Idiom pronunciation: bù kě lǐ yù
Idiom explanation: Yu: enlighten, Xiao Yu. I can't reason with him. Describe insolence or stubbornness.
The origin of the idiom: Ming Shen Defu's "Wan Li Ye Bu Bian Brown Gai": "This generation is unreasonable and not deep enough."
Idiom example: They simply had to go in, and finally our people kicked them out. (Ba Jin's Family VIII)
(where ~ stands for this entry: unreasonable)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: endless
Idiom pronunciation: bù jué rú lǚ
Idiom explanation: absolutely: broken; Wisp: thin thread. Describe a critical situation or a low voice or breath that is intermittent.
The origin of the idiom: "Four Years of Xi Gong in the Biography of the Ram": "Yi Di Ye, because of the urgent pain of China, Nan Yi made friends with this Di, and China never stopped."
idiom example: at the concert, the singing of the actors ~.
(where ~ stands for this entry: endless)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: urgent
Idiom pronunciation: ké bé ró ng hu ? n
Idiom explanation: it means that the situation is urgent and there is no time to delay.
The idiom comes from Song Mi's Wild Words in Qi Dong: "The emperor's accession to the throne is a good day, and his official career is auspicious. What's the doubt? Things cannot be delayed. "
Idiom example: Prenatal, postpartum and dystocia are not unique, and their lives are at stake. (Qing Li Ruzhen's "The Flowers in the Mirror" 4th time)
(where ~ stands for this entry: urgent)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: watching the fire from the hole (number of views: 49)
Idiom pronunciation: dê ng ruê guā n hu ǒ
Idiom. Describe observing things very clearly, just like watching fire.
The idiom comes from Shangshu Pan Geng: "Watch the fire if you give it."
Idiom example: Otherwise, he didn't say anything. But this is "~", otherwise, it will not be given. (Lu Xun's "The Supplement to the Huagai Collection" "Pay a Salary" ")
(where ~ stands for this entry: watching the fire from the hole)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: the door is empty (number of views: 29)
Idiom pronunciation: mén kě luó què
Interpretation of idioms. Describe very cold, few guests.
Idiom origin: Biographies of Ji Zheng in Historical Records: "At the beginning, Zhai Gong was Ting Wei, and the guests visited the door; And waste, six can be set up outside the sparrow. "
Example of idiom: All the slaves and maids are scattered, and it will last for half a year. (Qing Ji Yun's Notes on Yuewei Caotang, Volume 21)
(where ~ stands for this entry: there are few people)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: overnight (number of views: 38)
Idiom pronunciation: yī cī rī ī
Idiom explanation: Just: success. One step is success. It is a metaphor that things are easy and successful at once.
Idiom origin: Song Su Xun's "Shu Mi Shu Ueda": "Scholars in the world don't want to create a saint's realm overnight."
Idiom example: What I have received in the past is all sketchy, and it is necessary to be complicated! (Qing Wu Jianren's History of Pain: The Original Narration)
(where ~ stands for this entry: overnight)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: teach an axe to teach others how to swim (number of views: 35)
Idiom pronunciation: bā n mé nê nê ng f ǔ
Interpretation of idioms. It is a metaphor for showing off one's skills in front of experts.
The idiom comes from Tang Zongyuan's "Preface to Wang's Chorus and Poems": "Hold the axe at the door of the class and the gate of Ying, and you will be strong." Song Ouyang Xiu's Book with Mei Shengyu: "Yesterday, there were seven or eight poems in Zhending. Today, it is ridiculous to record them."
idiom example: I heard that Tingting's elder sister is knowledgeable, so how dare she talk nonsense with him? (Qing Li Ruzhen's "The Edge of the Mirror Flower" is back to 52)
(where ~ stands for this entry: teaching an axe)
Idiom story: a pile of soil by the river is quarried, and Li Bai's name is high through the ages;
a poem comes and goes, and a big axe is made in front of Lu Ban's door.
This is a poem entitled Li Bais Tomb written by Mei Zhihuan in the Ming Dynasty. Li Bai, whose words are too white and he likes drinking, is called Li Chenxian, a great poet in the Tang Dynasty. There are all kinds of mythical legends about his death. For example, some people say that Li Bai visited Dongting, Yueyang and Jinling (now Nanjing) in his later years. One day, Boating boats quarried the riverside (quarrying, now in dangtu county, Anhui Province, bordering the Yangtze River in the north). At night, the moon was bright as day, and Li Bai was drunk in the boat. When he saw the shadow of the moon in the water, he leaned over to catch it and fell into the river. Some legends are even more magical. It is said that at this moment, the river suddenly became stormy, and there were giant whales, two fairies, holding a jingle, and asked Li Bai to sit on the whale's back, with music leading, and fly away. Of course, these legends can't be believed, but in quarrying, many places of interest appeared later. There are not only Li Bais Tomb, but also the Xianlou and the Moon Catching Pavilion, which have aroused the interest of countless tourists. It's ridiculous that some tourists who want to pretend to be elegant even make up random questions in Li Bais Tomb. This poem by Mei Zhihuan is a mockery of such tourists. He thinks that scribbling crooked poems on the grave of a great poet is simply "making a big axe in front of Lu Ban"-it's too careless.
Lu Ban, who is said to be Gongbo, was a native of Lu in the Warring States period, also known as Lu. He is an expert at making delicate instruments, and people call him "homo habilis". Folks have always regarded him as the ancestor of carpenters. Who dares to show off the skill of using an axe in front of Lu Ban? In other words, trying to show one's skills in front of experts is a ridiculous act of being too modest, which is called "playing axe in front of Lu Ban's door" or "playing axe in front of the door". It is similar to the saying that "playing with a big knife in front of Guan Gong".
Liu Zongyuan, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, said in his preface to "Singing a Peace Poem for Wang's Matches": "To hold an axe at the door of the class is to be strong." (Ying refers to another ancient axe master. See "Axe Correction". "Strong face" means having the cheek. ) It seems that the idiom "teach others to teach an axe" was not only born out of the above-mentioned poem of Mei Zhihuan in the Ming Dynasty, but had its embryonic form as far back as the Tang Dynasty.
This idiom is sometimes used as a word of self-modesty, indicating that you dare not display your skills in front of experts.
idiom entry: make a fuss
idiom pronunciation: dà j ī ng xi ? o guà i
idiom explanation: describe being overly surprised at something that is not great.
The idiom comes from Song Zhu Xi's Answer to the Forest: "If you want to take this matter as an ordinary matter, it will work naturally after a long time, so there is no need to make such a fuss."
Idiom example: Brother, if you don't want anything, then he is the official's son Yang, and he is a powerful man. (Yuan Liwen's "Bo Yu in Yan Qing" is the first discount)
(where ~ stands for this entry: making a fuss)
Idiom story:
Idiom entry: silence
Idiom pronunciation: jìn ruò hán chán
Idiom explanation: silence. As silent as a cicada in late autumn. Metaphor is afraid to speak for fear of having concerns.
The origin of the idiom: Biography of Du Mi in the Later Han Dynasty: "Liu Shengwei is a doctor. When he sees a guest of honor, he knows the good but doesn't recommend it. When he hears the evil, he is silent and cherishes himself. He is also a sinner."
idiom example: His words were over, and several people in the audience clapped loudly and desperately.