What are the idioms that describe too little knowledge? There is no ink in the chest [xiōng wú diǎn mò]
There is no ink in the stomach. Refers to people without culture.
千亿竞技了 [qián lǘ jì qióng]
Guizhou: the area around present-day Guizhou Province; 奇: skill; exhausted: exhausted. ?The metaphor’s limited ability has been used up.
Being ignorant and ill-informed [gū lòu guǎ wén]
鈥: shallow and ignorant; 小: few. Describes poor knowledge and limited knowledge.
Half-knowledge[yī zhī bàn jiě]
Incomplete knowledge and incomplete understanding.
I can’t read [mù bù shí dīng]
I don’t even know the most common word “ding”. I don’t recognize a single word to describe it.
The frog at the bottom of the well [jǐng dǐ zhī wā]
The frog at the bottom of the well can only see a patch of sky as big as the wellhead. A metaphor for a person with narrow knowledge.
Li Qu Ci Qian [lǐ qū cí qióng]
Qu: short, loss; Qi: exhausted. I have nothing to say because I am wrong.
superficial knowledge [fū jiàn jiǎn shí]
superficial knowledge.
Talent is sparse and learning is shallow [cái shū xué qiǎn]
Sparse: shallow. Not very talented and not very knowledgeable (mostly used as a self-effacing expression).
Don’t ask for a deep explanation [bù qiú shèn jiě]
Very: very, extremely. Just want to know a general idea, not a complete understanding. Often refers to not studying or researching seriously or in depth. What are some idioms that describe little knowledge?
Intelligence, skill. It originally means that there is no knowledge and therefore no solution. Now it means having no knowledge or ability. Source: "Book of Han Huo Guang Biography" by Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty: "However, the light does not learn the art of death, which is darker than Dali. The sound of death has no learning. It is the study of the Five Classics. The pronunciation of the art is mostly false in ancient books. The art is described, and what it says is Huo Guang has no foundation in classics, so he does not understand the great principles. The source is Confucius' "Believe in the ancients and describe them without writing them." Many people today interpret unskilled techniques as methods, and they do not understand ancient texts and only rely on them to make sense.
目不知丁 Pronunciation: ?mù bù shí dīng Basic annotation: ?D: means the simplest word. 目不知丁: describes not knowing a word. Source: "Old Tang Book·Zhang Hongjing Biography": "There is nothing going on today. You can hold a bow with two stones, but you are not as good as knowing the character "D". "
The pronunciation of gū lòu guǎ wén: gū lòu guǎ wén. Basic annotation: Humble: originally refers to simplicity, here refers to simple knowledge. Widow: few. Wen: knowledge, insight. Describes shallow knowledge and limited knowledge. Or to He doesn’t know much about the world. Source: If you study alone without friends, you will be lonely and ignorant. There's not a drop of ink in it. It used to mean that people had no culture. Dot: a point; a metaphor for very small; Mo: ink; a metaphor for knowledge. Source: "Wudeng Huiyuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "The teacher praised himself and said: 'I am not as good as a villager; I have no literary thoughts; I have carried the emptiness out of my bones; my bad voice has filled the world."
< p> Cai Shu Xue Qian Pronunciation: cái shū xué qiǎn Basic annotation: Shu: shallow, superficial, superficial. Not high in talent and knowledge (mostly used as a self-effacing expression). "Shensi": "If the study is shallow but empty and late, the talent is sparse but only quick, it will become a tool without having heard it before." ” What are the idioms that describe knowledgebó qià duō wén
Idiom explanation: Qia: Guangbo; Wen: Seeing and hearing. Rich knowledge, extensive knowledge.
Idiom Source: "Book of the Later Han·Biography of Du Lin": "Lin Congqu received his education and was well-informed and learned a lot, and he was called Tongru at that time. ”
Bo Gu Tong Jin bó gǔ tōng jīn
Idiom explanation: Tong: know well; Bo: know a lot, know a lot. Know a lot about ancient things, and are familiar with modern things. Describe Rich in knowledge.
Source of the idiom: "Confucius' Family Sayings·Guanzhou": "I heard that Lao Dan knows the past and the present. ”
Example: You have the reputation of being a talented woman, the most knowledgeable about the past and the present. (Qing Dynasty Li Ruzhen’s "Flowers in the Mirror" Chapter 5)
A scholar does not go out, he knows everything about the world xiù cái bù chū mén, quán zhī tiān xià shì
Idiom explanation: In the old days, it was believed that knowledgeable people could know what was happening outside even if they stayed at home.
I've seen everything I need to see and heard everything I need to hear. Describes being well-informed and knowledgeable.
The source of the idiom: Han Dynasty Bangu's "Xidu Fu": "Yuan Yuan Benben is a person who can see and hear."
Example: Seeing and hearing is beyond the reach of post-Confucianism. That’s it. (Qing Dynasty·Chen Li's "East School Reading Notes·Book of Rites")
不知不知 bù shí bù zhī
Explanation of the idiom: Not much knowledge. The old metaphor is simple folk customs.
The source of the idiom: "Liezi·Zhongni": "Yao was wandering in Kangqu incognito, and he heard a children's rhyme saying: 'I will steam the people, and don't steal your best. If you don't know what you don't know, follow the emperor's instructions. Then.'"
Example sentence: However, I heard that in the days of Yao and Shun, there was a wind every ten days and a rain every five days. The people plowed the fields to eat and dug wells to drink. As the saying goes, "If you don't know what you don't know, you will obey the emperor." "Then" is true. (Chapter 18 of Feng Menglong's "Records of the Kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" of the Ming Dynasty
二刀èr bǎ dāo
Explanation of the idiom: It refers to a person who has insufficient knowledge and low skills in a certain job.
Example: I only know how to build a shed, and my fists and feet are nothing but two knives (Lao She's "Four Generations Under One Roof" 29)
Observe things to learn gé wù. zhì zhī
Idiom explanation: pattern: to speculate; to seek. To obtain knowledge by studying the principles of things
Idiom source: "Book of Rites·University": "To achieve knowledge." Examine things, and then you will know.”
Example: In the West, the study of things to achieve knowledge is the foundation of learning. This is not the case in China, but how can it be so based on the wisdom of the people? (Yan Fu, "Original" Strong")
Idiom explanation: Wen: knowledge. Describes rich knowledge and strong memory.
Idiom origin: " Xunzi "Jie Yi": "A man who is knowledgeable and strong in ambition is not in line with the king's system, and a gentleman is despicable." "Book of Rites: Qu Li Shang": "A man who is knowledgeable and strong in knowledge and gives way, who is committed to good deeds without slacking off, is called a gentleman." "Historical Records" "The Biography of Qu Yuan and Jia Sheng": "He is well-read and strong-willed, he is wise in managing chaos, and he is skilled in rhetoric."
Example: The author of this book must be a scholar who is well-read and knowledgeable.
murayepifu cūn yě pǐ fū
Idiom explanation: muraye: a deserted village. muraye: a common person.
Origin of the idiom: Chapter 65 of Luo Guanzhong's "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" in the Ming Dynasty: "Ma Chao said: 'My family has been filled with princes and princes for many generations, but I don't know the common man in the village.'"
无码载Mai bù biàn shū mài
Idiom explanation: Shu: bean. Can’t tell which is bean and which is wheat. Describes ignorance.
Idiom source: "Zuo Zhuan·Cheng Gong Shi". "Eight Years": "Zhou Zi has an elder brother who has no wisdom and cannot distinguish between Shu and wheat, so he cannot stand."
Example: There are also people in the world who cannot distinguish between Shu and wheat (Guo Moruo's "Ginkgo")
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The dignity of a teacher shī dào zūn yán
Explanation of the idiom: It originally means that the teacher is respected, and only the principles, knowledge and skills he imparts can be respected. Later, it mostly refers to the dignity and dignity of the teacher. .
The source of the idiom: "Book of Rites·Xue Ji": "When it comes to learning, it is difficult for the teacher to be strict. The teacher is strict and then the Tao respects it, and the Tao respects it and then the people know and respect the learner."
Bo Wen Qiang Ji bó wén qiáng jì
Idiom explanation: Wen: Seeing and hearing. Describes rich knowledge and strong memory.
Idiom source: "Xunzi·Jieshi": "Extreme knowledge and strong ambition." "If you are not in line with the royal system, you are a gentleman." "Book of Rites: Qu Li Shang": "If you are knowledgeable and strong in knowledge, you are willing to do good things without slacking off, you are called a gentleman." "Historical Records: Biography of Qu Yuan and Jia Sheng": "He was well-read and strong-willed, knowledgeable in managing chaos, and skilled in rhetoric." ”
Example: No one can compare to Can Can’s extensive knowledge and strong memorization. (Chapter 40 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty)
I don’t know Ding Dong bù zhī dīng dǒng
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for ignorance and lack of knowledge.
Source of the idiom: Qing Dynasty Zhao Yi's "Yi Yu Cong Kao· Idiom": "Cao Cao captured Lu Bu and wanted to slow down his restraint. Liu Bei said, "Don't you see Ding Jianyang and Master Dong?" '"
The belly carries five carts fù zài wǔ chē
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for reading a lot and being knowledgeable.
Source of the idiom: "Zhuangzi·World" : “Benefiting from many directions, his book has five carriages. ”
If you don’t know the Han Dynasty, how can you talk about the Wei and Jin Dynasties? It describes people who are ignorant of social conditions, especially new things, due to being separated from reality for a long time.
Idiom origin: Jin Tao Yuanming's "Peach Blossom Spring": "The ancestors avoided the chaos of the Qin Dynasty. , led his wife from the city to this desperate situation, and did not come back, so he was separated from outsiders.
If you ask what era we are in now, you will not know if you are not Han, so how can you talk about Wei and Jin. ”
金声 jīng jīn shēng yù zhèn
Idiom explanation: Use the bell to make the sound, use the chime to complete the rhyme, and play the music from beginning to end. It is a metaphor for the sound and harmony of the music. It is also a metaphor for human knowledge. Profound knowledge means profound knowledge.
The source of the idiom: "Mencius·Wan Zhang 2": "Those who gather great achievements have the sound of gold and the vibration of jade." The sound of gold is the beginning of order; the vibration of jade is the end of order. The beginning of order is a matter of wisdom; the end of order is a matter of sage. ”
Example sentence: The sound of gold and jade vibrates, and it is only bright in the district. (The Inscription of Chu Yuan by Wang Jian of Qi Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty)
What are the idioms that describe knowledge? What are the idioms that describe knowledge? Which ones?
Bypass chù lèi páng tōng
Explanation of the idiom: Contact with something in a certain way; Bypass: Master the knowledge or rules of a certain thing. And then infer the knowledge or rules of similar things. What are the idioms to describe a lot of knowledge? 1. Full of knowledge: arranging the threads, extending to a person's talent and ability.
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2. Carrying five cars: a metaphor for reading a lot and being knowledgeable.
3. Talent: talent.
4. Well-informed: Knowledge: Having seen a lot, knowing a lot.
5. Erudite: Having a wide range of knowledge and knowledge. .
6. Know a lot about astronomy and know everything about geography.
7. Be knowledgeable and versatile.
8. Talent: talent expressed externally. Mostly refers to being very talented in literature and art.
9. 五车: refers to reading a lot of books. , rich in knowledge.
10. Boqiaduowen: Qia: extensive; Wen: knowledgeable.
11. Wenqiang: Wen: knowledgeable. Rich in knowledge and strong memory.
12. Tongru master means a scholar who is knowledgeable and wise.
13. Tongru and erudite: Tong: know a lot; Bo: know a lot about modern and ancient things.
14. Bogu Tongjin: know a lot; Bo: know a lot about ancient times. Knows a lot about modern things.
15. Speaking well: speaking well.
Full of knowledge. A man of eight talents and learned knowledge, a strong memory of natural history, a strong knowledge of learned knowledge, a strong will, and a strong will to make appointments with books and gifts
Learned and talented, learned and well-read, well-read and well-informed, praises clothes, plays games, and is a wise man who has read a lot of books
Shen Bo is extremely beautiful. Shen Bo is extremely beautiful. The great things are abundant. The high crown is extensive, and the extensive collection is extensive.
Collect and learn from others, search and learn from others, learn from and learn from others
Strong knowledge and rich knowledge, benevolent words, Libo, thin sheep doctor, learn from the past and learn from the present, learn from the present and learn from the past
Wang Yanghao is very knowledgeable. He has learned a lot and has learned a lot. He has learned a lot and is very eloquent. He has learned a lot and has a lot of knowledge. Erudite and strong knowledge, erudite and talented, learned from ancient and modern times, learned from Chinese and Western, learned a lot of things, read a lot of books
Learned a lot of things, read a lot of books, read tens of thousands of books, wrote a book, if you have a lot of theology, have a lot of books, read straight books without publishing. What are the idioms about too few books?
To describe few: rare: a metaphor for precious and rare people or things. Unique: there is only one, and no other. To describe very rare. Unique: there is no identical or There is nothing to compare with. Very few: very rare, very few. Incomparable: nothing to compare with, nothing to compare with. Incomparable... What is the idiom to describe too little knowledge?
Neither learning nor skill: no knowledge and no ability.
Uninformed: describes a person with a very low level of education and no knowledge.
Illiterate: To ridicule someone who is illiterate.
Ignorant: shallow knowledge and narrow knowledge. What are the idioms that describe "people lacking knowledge"?
Pinyin: fū jiàn jiǎn shí
Explanation: superficial knowledge.
Source: "Preface to "Qiongtai Yin Manuscript" by Li Dongyang of the Ming Dynasty; "How can he be able to use his knowledge even if he sees it through his own skin and knows what he knows?"
Extraordinary talents Shallow knowledge
Pinyin: fán cái qiǎn shí
Explanation: mediocre talent, superficial knowledge
Source: Qing Dynasty Chen Yongguang's "Shang Weng Xueshi Shu": "Yong
Ignorance
Pinyin: gū lòu guǎ wén
Explanation: ? Shao: originally means simple, here means simple. Knowledge. Wei: little. Wen: knowledge, knowledge. Not knowledgeable or knowledgeable about the world.
Source: "Book of Rites·Xue Ji".
The frog at the bottom of the well
Pinyin: jǐng dǐ zhī wā
Explanation: It means that you can only see a piece of sky as big as the mouth of the well, which is a metaphor for people who are short-sighted and narrow-minded. /p>
Source: "Zhuangzi·Qiu Shui"
Short-sighted and short-sighted
Pinyin: duǎn jiàn bó shí
Explanation: Refers to short-sightedness.
Source: Wedge of "Ma Ling Dao" written by Anonymous in the Yuan Dynasty: "Pang Juan acquired the land after a long time! This person is short-sighted and unkind. ”
目不literate Ding
Pinyin: mù bú shí dīng
Explanation: Ding, the simplest Chinese character. It means not even recognizing a word, used to describe people Illiterate or uneducated
Source: "Old Book of Tang Dynasty·Biography of Zhang Hongjing"
Everyone's Knowledge
Pinyin: fán cái qiǎn shí
Explanation: mediocre talent, superficial knowledge
Source: Qing Dynasty Chen Yongguang's "Book of Shangweng Scholars": "Yongguang's ordinary talent has shallow knowledge, and there is no comparison."
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