Gold rush in sand waves
Choose the best from a large number of materials.
B. What does the idiom "panning for gold in the sand" mean?
Gold panning in the sand [[shālǐtáo jīn] and n]
Tao: Rinse with water and filter out impurities. Scour gold out of the sand. It is not easy to master East and West well. It is also a metaphor for doing things with great effort and little effect. It is also a metaphor to select the essence from a large number of materials.
tidy
Zen master Tang Dexing's four-character classic: "Gold panning in the sand."
C. Idiom lyrics: () Gold Rush
This idiom comes from finding gold in the sand.
D. what is the four-word idiom for gold panning?
Gold rush on the beach:
Scour gold out of the sand.
It is a metaphor for doing things with great effort and little effect. It is also a metaphor to select the essence from a large number of materials.
E. What does the idiom "panning for gold in the sand" mean?
Sift gold out of the sand-choose the best from the vast majority.
Pinyin:
shā
plum
pottery
metal goblet
Short spell:
sltj
Synonym:
Get rid of the rough and the fine, get rid of the false and keep the true.
Antonym:
Mud and sand mix together.
Usage:
Partial form; As predicate and attribute; Describe the difficulty of the work
Explanation:
Tao: Rinse with water and filter out impurities. Scour gold out of the sand. Good things are hard to come by. It is also a metaphor for doing things with great effort and little effect. It is also a metaphor to select the essence from a large number of materials.
Source:
Zen master Tang Dexing's four-character classic: "Gold panning in the sand."
Example:
Like ~. (Yuan Yang Jingxian's "Liu Xingshou" is the third fold)
F. What idioms are there about "panning for gold in ()"
Gold panning in the sand: a metaphor that good things are hard to come by. It is also a metaphor for doing things with great effort and little effect. It is also a metaphor to select the essence from a large number of materials.
Gold panning in sand: panning for gold from sand. Metaphor selects the essence from a large number of materials.
G. panning for gold in the sand is an idiom. What does this mean?
Sift gold out of the sand-choose the best from the vast majority.
Pinyin:
shā
plum
pottery
metal goblet
Short spell:
sltj
Synonym:
Get rid of the rough and the fine, get rid of the false and keep the true.
Antonym:
Mud and sand mix together.
Right to use:
Partial form; As predicate and attribute; Describe the difficulty of the work
Explanation:
Tao: Rinse with water and filter out impurities. Scour gold out of the sand. Good things are hard to come by. It is also a metaphor for doing things with great effort and little effect. It is also a metaphor to select the essence from a large number of materials.
Source:
Zen master Tang Dexing's four-character classic: "Gold panning in the sand."
Example:
Like ~. (Yuan Yang Jingxian's "Liu Xingshou" is the third fold)
H. What do you mean by "panning for gold in the sand"?
Searching for gold in the sand means searching for gold from the sand. Metaphor good things are hard to come by. It is also a metaphor for doing things with great effort and little effect. It is also a metaphor to select the essence from a large number of materials.
Tao: Rinse with water and filter out impurities. Scour gold out of the sand. Good things are hard to come by.
Source: Zen master Tang Dexing's four-character classic: "panning for gold in the sand."
(8) Extended reading of the idioms of gold panning in the sand:
Synonym:
1, Pisha Jinjian, is a Chinese vocabulary, which is interpreted as picking gold from sand, and is a metaphor for selecting the essence from a large number of things.
Interpretation: cover: open and open; Pick: pick. It is also necessary to do "sand removal and gold extraction".
Liu Tang's confidant "Shi Tong Zhi Shu": "Only the history before the exam, frankly speaking, although the ancients were dross, the authenticity was mixed, and sand mining sometimes gained treasure."
Then study the previous history, so many words, even if the ancients dross, true and false mixed together, but select the essence from a large number of things, like getting a treasure.
2. Get rid of the rough and get the essence, pronounced as qù cū qǔ jīng, which is a Chinese idiom, meaning to remove impurities and keep the essence.
Source * * * On Practice: "It takes a lot of time to transform rich sensory materials from coarse to fine, from false to true, from the outside to the inside."
The idiom "panning for gold in sand" is a metaphor for panning for gold by using the different physical properties of gravel in Huang Jinyu.
Gold panning in the sand [[shālǐtáo jīn] and n]
new word
Basic explanation and detailed explanation
[ shā lǐ táo jīn ]
Tao: Rinse with water and filter out impurities. Specializing in panning out gold from sand. Good things are hard to come by. It is also a metaphor for doing things with great effort and little effect. It is also a metaphor to select the essence from a large number of materials.
tidy
Zen master Tang Dexing's four-character classic: "Gold panning in the sand."
example sentence
It's like ~ to collect records about strata from a vast number of ancient books, but in order to provide information for the geological science of the motherland, we must pay this hard work.