There are too many idioms that can be used to describe people. Here are some examples
Houde and carrying things
Explanation: It used to mean that a person with high moral standards can undertake important tasks. . From: "Kun of the Book of Changes": "A gentleman carries his wealth with kindness." Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and attributive; refers to educating people with kindness
Explanation of Yujie Songzhen: as clean as jade, such as As solid as pine. Describes high moral character.
From: Tang Dynasty Huangfu Mei's "Feiyan Biography": "The meeting today was the result of marriage in the previous life. Don't say that I don't have the ambition to be pure and pure, and I am so debauched."
< p>FenghuazhengmaoExplanation: Fenghua: style, talent; Mao: exuberant. It’s the time to be young, charming and talented. Describes the energetic and enterprising spirit of young people. From: "Mao Zedong's Poems·Qinyuanchun·Changsha": "Qia is a classmate who is young and in the prime of life; he is full of scholarly energy and scolds Fang Qiu." Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; contains praise
Famous Chinese and foreign explanation: Chi: spread. Describes the spread of fame far and wide. From: Li Daoyuan of the Northern Wei Dynasty, "Shui Jing Zhu·Sushui": "The prince who imitated the prince is famous all over the world." Example: The newly formed Fourth Army of the National Revolutionary Army has made meritorious service in the War of Resistance, ~. ◎Mao Zedong's "Orders and Talks for the Southern Anhui Incident"
Grammar: verb-object; used as predicate; has a commendatory meaning, used for things that are known everywhere
Explanation with generosity: Have a big heart towards people.
From: Chapter 71 of "The Chiang Kai-shek I Know" by Feng Yuxiang: "It is best for us to be tolerant and not to do too much." Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; used To be lenient to those who make mistakes
Explanation of success and fame: Sui: achievement. Merits are established and fame is gained. From: "Mozi · Self-cultivation": "Success will lead to fame, and reputation cannot be false." Example: ~ I will return to old age, please Xiangdongshan as a close neighbor. ◎Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty "Leaving a message to Mr. Li Xianggong on his way to Ruzhou after leaving the dredging" Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, object, and attributive; refers to the achievement of both merit and fame
Repaying evil with kindness
Explanation: Virtue: Favor. Resentment: hatred. Don't bear grudges against others, but give them benefits instead.
From: "The Analects of Confucius·Xianwen": "One might say: ? How to repay grievance with kindness?? The Master said: ? How to repay kindness? Repay grievance with straightness, repay kindness with kindness.?"
Explanation of being the best among the average: outstanding: beautiful. Refers to those who are particularly outstanding among ordinary people. From: "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Liu Penzi Biography": "What you call the clank of iron is the best among servants."
Shameless in the end, riding the wind and waves and standing tall on the ground, holding the moon for nine days. Ling Yun's ambitions are often grinded into needles, poor and then three families died. The Qin Dynasty was cold for ten years. The iron pestles became needles. Wei knitted three unique hearts. Small ambitions. Big ambitions. Great ambitions. Males fly and females crouch. Ambitious ambitions. Sparrows know peace. Hongswans' ambitions can move mountains and seas to catch up with those who have ambitions. It turned out that the foolish old man moved mountains to strive for victory, and advanced despite difficulties to govern the country and the people. His ambition was spread in all directions. He was self-reliant, self-improvement, self-improvement, self-seeking, self-reliance, self-reliance and self-reliance
Showing off his magical power, showing off his talents, making great achievements, becoming a great late bloomer, but not a thing in the pool, working hard and being a public talent. Public hope for future generations is fearful. The dragon leaps and the phoenix sings. The journey is thousands of miles ahead. The sun is rising, and I am determined to be strong. I am striving to be strong. I am brave and brave. I hear the chicken dance. I am Wu Weiyang. >
Explanation: The sky is above your head and the earth is under your feet. Describes the image as tall and heroic. From: Volume 56 of "Wu Deng Hui Yuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "You and all of you are upright and upright." The first chapter of "The Orphan of the Zhao Family" by Ji Junxiang in the Yuan Dynasty: "I, Han Jue, am a man who is upright and upright. "Example: Sir is the pillar of Chu State and the pillar of ~. ◎The third act of Guo Moruo's "Qu Yuan"
Grammar: conjunction; used as attributive and complement; used for people
2. Explanation of Honghu's ambition: Honghu: swan, a metaphor for ambitious people People; ambition: ambition. A metaphor for lofty ambitions.
From: "Lu Shi Chun Qiu Shi Rong": "The husband's spirit of galloping and ambition, and his instructions to the people's hearts are sincere." "Historical Records·Chen She Family": "Sigh. ! The sparrow knows the ambition of the swan! "Example: A man of war~, according to the talent of a hero. ◎The first syntax of "Wang Can Climbing the Tower" by Zheng Dehui of the Yuan Dynasty: more formal; used as subject and object; with a complimentary meaning
3. Lao Ji Fufang
Explanation: Ji: good horse, thousand-mile horse; Stable: manger, a place where horses are raised. It is a metaphor that an ambitious person still has great ambitions even though he is old.
From the poem "Stepping out of the Xiamen" by Cao Cao of the Three Kingdoms Wei Dynasty: "The old man is in trouble, and his ambition is thousands of miles." Example: Use a flying dragon in the sky, right~. ◎Volume 1 of "Notes of Laoxue'an" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, object, clause; contains commendatory meaning
4. Explanation of poor and late work : In the old days, it was believed that the poorer and less ambitious a scholar was, the better his poetry would be.
From: "Preface to the Collection of Poems by Mei Shengyu" by Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty: "However, it is not poetry that can make the poor, and those who are almost poor can only work.
” Grammar: contraction; used as predicate and object; with complimentary meaning