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Which historical figure is the idiom "in a word" related to?
The idiom "in a word" has something to do with Lv Buwei characters in the Warring States Period in history.

A word of gold y and Zi Qi ā n j and n.

Explanation:

Increase the loss of one word and reward the daughter. Words of praise are exquisite and unchangeable.

Source:

Zhong Rong's poems and ancient poems in the Southern and Northern Dynasties: "Wen Wen and Yi Li; Meaning is sad and distant; Soul-stirring; It can be said that it is almost a word. "

Allusions:

During the Warring States Period, Lv Buwei became the prime minister of Qin State, known as Guanzhong. I made one in my later years. The manuscript is on display, and visitors are welcome to correct it. Announce; "Who can point out a mistake, delete a word or add a word, and reward a daughter", and later described the high value of words as "a word is a daughter".

Example:

Mr. Lu Xun's essays have profound implications and are really valuable.

synonym

Cherish ink as gold x ι mú rú j ι nCherish: cherish. Cherish ink like gold. Refers to not writing easily.

Meticulous y and b ǐ b ǐ g ǐ u Meticulous: I beg to differ. Not even a careless sum.

Q ě ng qi á n w à n xu m: n q ρ ng qi á n w à n xu m γ n metaphor article is outstanding.

A thousand words? Y and z and qi ā n j ū n jun: ancient unit of weight, 1 jun = 30 kg. Descriptive words carry a lot of weight.

Antonym:

Off-topic Wan Li lí tí wàn lǐ described writing an article or speaking, which is far from the topic to be discussed, and has nothing to do with it.

Worthless: y and wé y and wé n bü zhí mean worthless.

Language is tasteless yǔ yán wú wèi means that what you say is boring or vulgar.