Thousand sail boat races
Explain satiety: sufficient. Things change: things change. Generally refers to the changes in the world. I have experienced many changes in the world, and my life experience is extremely rich.
The source of Wang Meng's "Under the Wheel": "And you are a 46-year-old man, who has experienced vicissitudes and wrinkles around your eyes are as thin as a net."
Structural verb-object type.
Used by experienced people; Especially the elderly. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
A positive voice; "chuānɡ". "can't be pronounced.
Distinguish shapes; Can't write "Cang"
Synonym weather-beaten, experienced vicissitudes and hardships.
The antonym is inexperience, inexperience and wet behind the ears.
~ and "weather-beaten": They all mean "deep experience". But ~ emphasizes the significance of experiencing many changes in the world; "Weather-beaten" emphasizes the meaning tempered by long-term difficulties and hardships.
example sentence
He is an old revolutionary.
(2) The old Red Army lived all his life.
2. What idioms are there to describe "the school has a long history and has gone through many vicissitudes"? 1, experienced many vicissitudes [b m: o j and ng c ā ng s ā ng]
Interpretation: satiety: sufficient. Things change: things change. Generally refers to the changes in the world. I have experienced many changes in the world, and my life experience is extremely rich.
From his face, we can see that he has suffered a lot.
2, weather-beaten [b m: o j: ng f ē ng Shu ā ng]
Interpretation: satiety: sufficient; Jing: Experience; Wind and frost: a metaphor for hardship. Describe the hardships and hardships of long-term life and struggle.
Our troubled and weather-beaten country has finally embarked on the road to rejuvenation.
3. Sophisticated [Ji Yu j and ng shg and g]
Interpretation: secular, tacky; Sophisticated.
Example: Li Wei pointed to Miao Dao quietly, looking like a seasoned businessman.
4. Suffering [b? oj: ng y ? u Juan]
Interpretation: refers to experiencing many hardships.
Example: The more tears your eyes shed, the clearer they become, and the warmer your heart becomes because of suffering.
5. Suffer [Han Xinru kǔ]
Interpretation: Xin: spicy; Ru: Eat. Describe suffering or suffering.
Teachers have worked hard to educate us, and we can't forget them.
Idioms describe that the school has a long history and many events have gone through vicissitudes. B:OJ:ěng cāng sāng explanation is enough: enough.
Things change: things change. Generally refers to the changes in the world.
I have experienced many changes in the world, and my life experience is extremely rich. The source of Wang Meng's "Under the Wheel": "And you are a 46-year-old man. After vicissitudes, the wrinkles in your eyes are as thin as a net."
Structural verb-object type. Used by experienced people; Especially the elderly.
Generally used as predicate and attribute. A positive voice; "chuānɡ". "can't be pronounced.
Distinguish shapes; Can't write "Cang" Synonyms are weather-beaten, and antonyms are inexperienced, inexperienced, wet behind the ears and "weather-beaten"; They all mean "deep experience".
But ~ emphasizes the significance of experiencing many changes in the world; "Weather-beaten" emphasizes the meaning tempered by long-term difficulties and hardships. (1) He is a revolutionary old man.
(2) The old Red Army lived all his life.
4. What is the oldest university? Yuelu Academy is one of the four major academies in China. Its predecessor can be traced back to the late Tang Dynasty and the Five Dynasties (about 958), when two monks, Zhi Rui and others, ran a school.
In the ninth year of Kaibao in the Northern Song Dynasty (976), Zhu Dong, the secretariat of Tanzhou, formally established Yuelu Academy on the basis of running schools by monks. After the Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was changed to Hunan Higher Education School in the 29th year of Guangxu in the late Qing Dynasty (1903), and later to Hunan Higher Normal School and Hunan Industrial College. 1926 was officially named Hunan University. After thousands of years, it has always been called the "Millennium University".
Since its establishment, Yuelu Academy has been famous for running schools and spreading academic culture. The emperor of North Song Zhenzong summoned Zhou Shi, the leader of the mountain, and awarded him a book. The name of the academy began to spread all over the world, and it was known as "Xiaoxiang Bamboo Silk".
Bishop Zhu of the Southern Song Dynasty gave lectures twice. In the middle and late Ming Dynasty, Emperor Shizong of Ming Dynasty gave "respect for truth", Wang Yangming's school of mind and Lindong school spread and exchanged ideas here, and Wang Fuzhi, a famous patriotic thinker in Ming and Qing Dynasties, studied here. In Qing Dynasty, Kangxi and Qianlong awarded the titles of "Learning from Nature" and "Learning from the South" respectively.
5. Idioms describing a long history 1, idioms describing the beautiful scenery of the motherland.
Beautiful mountains, green mountains and green waters, picturesque landscapes, landslides and tsunamis, long mountains and long waters, beautiful mountains and waters, towering rivers and mountains, beautiful lakes and mountains, beautiful mountains and waters, white training, soaring smoke and waves, Qian Shan's thousands of waters, wading through beautiful mountains and beautiful waters, high mountains and low waters, and entering the barren land, beautiful mountains and clear waters, beautiful mountains and beautiful waters. The color is sparkling, the lakes and mountains overlap, the mountains and rivers are beautiful, the mountains and rivers are white, the smoke waves are vast, the mountains and rivers are beautiful, the mountains and rivers are picturesque, the green mountains are famous far and wide, the mountains and rivers are beautiful, and the mountains and rivers in Qian Shan are magnificent as a mirror. Idiom: mountains and rivers overlap, cliffs are steep, ups and downs, majestic peaks, dangerous peaks stand upright, gushing, rushing thousands of miles, magnificent, stormy waves, turbid waves emptying, peaks and valleys, lakes and mountains, beautiful mountains and rivers, green mountains and rivers, mountains and rivers are interdependent, mountains and rivers are together.
2. Idioms with profound cultural background and a long history.
broad and profound
Time-honored
6. What word can be used to describe a school's profound foundation: talented people come forth in large numbers, talented people come forth in large numbers, strive for perfection, have a long history, and talented people come forth in large numbers [rén cái bèi chū] Explanation: talented people come forth in large numbers.
Describe a large number of talents. From: Qing Bi-yuan's "Continuing the History as a Mirror Twenty Years after Yuan Zhen's Ancestor": "If Zuo Cheng teaches the country with the son of Xu Heng, there will be many talents."
If we can train imperial academy students like Zuo Cheng and Xu Heng, talents will emerge continuously. Second, there are many talents [rén cái jǐ jǐ] Explanation: There are many people.
There are many talented people. From: The Book of Da Yu Mo by pre-Qin philosophers in Zhou Dynasty: "There are many people, and I am willing to listen to their fate."
There are many talented people who obey my orders. Third, strive for Excellence [jΟ ng y? qiú jΟ ng] Interpretation: Fine: perfect, good; Benefits: more.
Okay, much better. From: Confucius in the Warring States Period, The Analects of Confucius Learn: The Book of Songs says,' If the argument is incisive, it will be polished like a knife.
What does this mean? "Song Zhuxi's Note:" Those who treat bone angles with words will be beheaded and discussed again; People who treat jade will not only grind jade, but also seek its essence. "Translation:" Poetry "said:' Learn from each other's strengths and make up for each other's shortcomings, and the moral character will be better.
Is that what you mean? "Song Zhuxi commented. : "Since everything is a pity; Those who learn jade, those who overdo it and sharpen it, seek its essence. "Fourth, this is a common practice [wè [wèI rán chéng fng]] Explanation: Wei Ran: lush vegetation.
Refers to the gradual development of a thing and the formation of a good atmosphere. From: Fan Wenlan's General History of China, Chapter 7, Section 8: "In Japan, imitation of Tang poetry has become a common practice, from the self-respecting family to the ordinary scribes."
Verb (abbreviation of verb) has a long history [yuá n yu ǐ n liú chá ng] Explanation: The source is far away and the water is very long. Metaphor has a long history.
From: Tang Juyi's "Epitaph of Lady Haizhou": "The husband is long and the roots are deep." It has a long history and deep roots.