1. What is the four-character idiom that begins with "piao"?
The four-character idiom that begins with "piao"
Piao: drift with the water; mo: stay , stay temporarily. It is a metaphor for running around and living an unstable life.
Piao Lai Falling is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance. It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution. Same as "Floating Yins Falling into the Mist".
Piao Fan Luo Ming is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance. It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution. Same as "Float and fall into the water".
A sudden and violent wind and rain.
To be indifferent to something means to be indifferent or not take it seriously.
A sudden and violent wind and rain. Same as "Storm and Rain".
The wind and rain describe the bad weather.
Piaofeng and showers Piaofeng: strong wind. Sudden: rapid, violent. The wind and rain came quickly and violently.
Wandering book swords. In ancient times, it was said that literati carried books and swords, traveled far and wide, and wandered around.
Flying fluffy grass and broken branches drifting with the current. It is a metaphor for wandering around with no fixed whereabouts.
Ecstatic desire: will. Flying up every now and then, as if transcending the world and becoming a fairy. People with multiple fingers feel relaxed and refreshed. It also describes the light and elegant mood of poetry, calligraphy, etc. 2. A complete collection of idioms with the four-character idiom starting with the word "piao"
1. The pinyin of "piao wandering": piāo bó wú dìng 2. The pinyin of "piao wind and rain": piāo fēng bào yǔ 3. The pinyin of "piaopeng broken stem": piāo péng duàn gěng 4. Pinyin of Piao Piao Yuxian: piāo piāo yǚ xiān 5. Pinyin of Piao Yin Luo Hùn: piāo yīn luò hùn 1. Explanation: Piao: drift with the water; Bo: stay, stay temporarily.
It is a metaphor for running around and living an unstable life. 2. Explanation: A sudden and violent wind and rain. 3. Explanation: Falling with the wind, some floating on the mat, and some falling in the manure pit. It is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance.
It also refers to a woman falling into prostitution. 4. Explanation: Flying grass and broken branches drifting with the current.
It is a metaphor for wandering around with no fixed whereabouts. 5. Explanation: Piaoran will ascend to immortality. It is a metaphor for a person's demeanor and movements being light and erratic like that of a god. It also describes a person's feeling of being relaxed, refreshing and complacent. 3. What is the four-character idiom that begins with "piao"?
The four-character idiom that begins with "piao" means wandering indefinitely. Piao: drift with the water; Bo: stay, stay temporarily.
It is a metaphor for running around and living an unstable life. Piao Lai Falling is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance.
It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution. Same as "Floating Yins Falling into the Mist".
Piao Fan Luo Ming is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance. It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution.
Same as "Float and fall into the water". A sudden and violent wind and rain.
The wind blows past one's ears. It is a metaphor for being indifferent to something or not taking it seriously. The wind and rain are coming quickly and violently.
Same as "Storm and Rain". The wind and rain describe the bad weather.
Piaofeng and showers Piaofeng: strong wind. Sudden: rapid, violent.
The wind and rain came quickly and violently. Wandering Book Sword In ancient times, it was said that literati carried books and swords and traveled around the world.
Flying fluffy grass and broken branches drifting with the current. It is a metaphor for wandering around with no fixed whereabouts.
Ecstatic desire: will. Flying up every now and then, as if transcending the world and becoming a fairy.
People with multiple fingers feel relaxed and refreshing. It also describes the light and elegant mood of poetry, calligraphy, etc. 4. Four-character idioms starting with "piao"
There is no such idiom. All the idioms whose first character is "piao" are here. Floating tiles and empty boats are metaphors for things that harm people out of thin air and cannot be held accountable.
The falling leaves fall with the wind, some floating on the mat, and some falling in the manure pit.
It is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance.
It also refers to a woman falling into prostitution. Wandering indefinitely Piao: drifting with the water; Bo: staying, staying temporarily.
It is a metaphor for running around and living an unstable life. Piao Lai Falling is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance.
It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution. Same as "Floating Yins Falling into the Mist".
Piao Fan Luo Ming is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance. It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution.
Same as "Float and fall into the water". A sudden and violent wind and rain.
The wind blows past one's ears. It is a metaphor for being indifferent to something or not taking it seriously. The wind and rain are coming quickly and violently.
Same as "Storm and Rain". The wind and rain describe the bad weather.
Piaofeng and showers Piaofeng: strong wind. Sudden: rapid, violent.
The wind and rain came quickly and violently. Wandering Book Sword In ancient times, it was said that literati carried books and swords and traveled around the world.
Flying fluffy grass and broken branches drifting with the current. It is a metaphor for wandering around with no fixed whereabouts.
Ecstatic desire: will. Flying up every now and then, as if transcending the world and becoming a fairy.
People with multiple fingers feel relaxed and refreshing. It also describes the light and elegant mood of poetry, calligraphy, etc.
Floating duckweed and broken stems are drifting duckweed and broken stems of plants. It is a metaphor for a wandering life experience.
Piaopingwangji Piao: floating; wave: wandering. Uncertain traces, wandering footprints everywhere.
Describes the trail as wandering, like running water and duckweed. Cross the ocean. Cross the ocean.
Mostly refers to going to a foreign country or far away. Sailing across the ocean.
Mostly refers to going to a foreign country or far away. Same as "crossing the ocean".
Falling into the rain is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance. It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution.
Piao Yin Sui Ming is a metaphor for the different fates of rich and poor due to chance. It also mostly refers to women falling into prostitution.
Same as "the floating yin falls into the rain".