First, Jianghuai Hehan
Vernacular explanation: refers to the Yangtze River, Huaihe River, Yellow River and Hanshui River.
Dynasty: Zou in the Warring States Period
Author: Monk
Source: Mencius Teng Wengong: "Water travels from the ground, and rivers, Huai, He and Han also."
Water goes underground, and the Yangtze River, Huaihe River, Yellow River and Hanshui River are right.
Second, cross the clouds to determine the Han Dynasty
Interpretation of vernacular: rushing out of the sky.
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty
Author: Liu Zongyuan
Source: "it is hard to go" poem: "The cloud will make Han out, and the stars will be around."
Through the clouds, Han decided to follow suit and give about one to the stars.
Third, Jianghan Pearl
Interpretation in vernacular Chinese: Jianghan: Yangtze River and Hanshui River. Refers to the night pearl produced by the Yangtze River and the Han River, which is the most beautiful pearl. Describe something of value.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: Guan Zhong
Source: Guan Duzi: "Jade is used in the north, and the pearl of Jianghan is used in the south."
Jade is used in the north and Jianghan pearls are used in the south.
Fourth, the dignity of Han officials.
Vernacular interpretation: originally refers to the clothing system of officials in Han Dynasty. Later, it often refers to the ruling system of the Han nationality.
Dynasty: Southern Song Dynasty
Author: Ye Fan
Source: A Brief History of Emperor Guangwu of the Later Han Dynasty: "The old official may cry and say,' I don't want to see the official prestige of the Han Dynasty again today.' "
The old official said with tears: "I didn't expect to see the ceremonial ceremony in the Han Palace again today.
Five, a bruiser
Vernacular interpretation: tiger: a little tiger, which is a metaphor for the growth of tree trunks; Han: Men. A tall and fat man.
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Wu
Source: "History of Pain" The ninth time: "Both are big men; Thick eyebrows and wide eyebrows; Swallow the tiger's face. "
Translation: both of them are tiger-shaped men; Thick eyebrows and wide forehead; Swallow chin and tiger cheek gang
2. The idioms describing the calligrapher's character in Han Dynasty are incisive.
rù mù sān fēn
According to legend, Wang Xizhi wrote on the board, and when carving, he found that the handwriting penetrated into the board for three minutes. Describe that calligraphy is very powerful. Nowadays, the problem of metaphor analysis is very profound.
Zhang Tang Huai Guan's book Breaking Wang Xizhi Source: "Wang Xizhi's book is willing to be published, and the work is cut, and the pen is three points."
The structure is formal.
Usage is as a compliment. Praise others or make profound comments. Generally used as predicate, attribute, adverbial and complement.
Positive sound three; It can't be pronounced "shān".
The form of distinction is; Can't write "people"
Synonyms penetrate the back of paper and iron-coated silver hooks
The antonym is a bit obvious
Some essays by Lu Xun vividly exposed the ugly faces of Kuomintang reactionaries.
3. What are the four words to describe "sweating"? They are all sweaty, sweaty, sweaty and sweaty.
1, sweating like a pig [hàn liú jiā bèi]: Huan: soaked. My back is sweaty.
For example, you must admit that missing is the norm in your life. When you are racking your brains, exhausted, panting, sweating, and really fighting for survival and a better life, you have actually missed the real good life!
2. Sweating all over the body [hún shēn chàn]: Sweat is secreted and flows all over the body.
He often feels high for no reason. Sweating all over. Increased heart rate and breathing.
3, sweating [Hu and hà n rú y waved: sprinkle, splash. Describe being hot and sweaty.
Among thousands of animals, cattle have never been the enemy of human beings, and they have diligently provided the most thorough service. Under the scorching sun, sweaty farmers are most afraid to look the ox in the eye, where infinite grievances flash into infinite tame.
4. Sweating profusely (): I have a lot of sweat on my head.
For example, it is a very unpleasant experience when you are sweating after getting farther and farther away, or when someone is exhausted and yells at you and you don't want to respond to him.
5. Sweating profusely [dà hà n lí n lí n]: describes sweating profusely due to exercise or physical labor.
I am eager to run in sweat. Wind and rain do not change kindness, and seek light.