1, thirsty to cross the well: metaphor is not prepared in advance, just trying to find a way temporarily;
2, thirsty to rush to the spring: thirsty to rush to the spring means like a horse thirsty to drink, rushing to Ganquan, describing the vigorous brushwork of calligraphy, but also metaphor for urgent desire.
3, thirsty dust: described very much;
4, thirsty to dig wells: refers to digging wells when thirsty, indicating that there is no preparation in advance, and it is necessary to find a temporary solution;
5, thirsty people are easy to drink: it means that thirsty people feel sweet when they drink anything. In the past, it was a metaphor that people knew how to thank good governance after years of tyranny.
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Thirst (Pinyin: kě, hé, Jie), a first-class Chinese character, first appeared in inscriptions on bronze, which originally meant that the water was dry and was pronounced as Jie. The latter meaning is expressed by "exhaustion". Under the guise of thirst? ,? It is pronounced kě, which means sharbat. Saying thirst is not an excuse? ,? The word was coined after thirst meant thirst. Thirst was later extended from thirst and thirst for water to urgency.