Unpredictable,
Catch the wind shadow,
The thief shouted to catch the thief,
Catch thieves and look at stolen goods,
Catch the wind and the moon,
Catch the dragon and tiger,
Take them alive,
Arrest the general,
Unpredictable,
Catch the tiger and catch jiaozi,
Looking up at the sky and catching shadows,
Catch turtles in a jar,
Holding a knife and ghostwriting,
The horse catches the mouse,
Catch mice and cats,
Grab a knife for someone,
Dogs catch mice,
Demons and monsters,
Catch the moon with clouds,
The eagle caught the goose,
Catch rape and body double,
Catch the shadow, chase the wind,
Catch nine out of ten,
Stealing dogs and catching chickens,
Tell someone to grab the knife,
Grab a knife for someone else,
Twilight reversal
Catch the wind and catch the shadows: metaphor has no basis for speaking and doing things.
Looking at the sky and catching shadows: I still say that I catch the wind and catch shadows. Metaphorical speech and behavior are based on specious signs.
Catch the moon in the water: a metaphor for an empty fantasy that cannot be realized.
Nine out of ten: the metaphor is very sure.
Grab the class and make a gesture: put on airs, put on airs.
Catch thieves and stolen goods: a metaphor for handling right and wrong, based on facts.
Catch the wind and catch the shadow: a metaphor for illusory or unfounded speculation.
Catch the wind and catch the moon: a metaphor for illusory or unfounded speculation.
Catch the tiger and the dumpling: dumpling: dragon. You can catch tigers in the mountains and dragons in the sea. Great metaphorical skills.
Catch a chicken and scold a dog: especially a mulberry tree. A metaphor for scolding this person on the surface is actually scolding that person.
Grasp your own limitations: describe calligraphy as vivid and magnificent.
Elbow grabbing: it means that the whole skirt shows the elbow. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult.
Elbow exposure: refers to the whole skirt showing elbows. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult. He also described calligraphy as vivid and magnificent. It's like "catching a coward and seeing an elbow".
Grab the elbow and see: the same as "gold". Refers to the whole skirt, showing elbows. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult.
Tight: refers to the whole skirt showing the elbow. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult.
Uncertainty: unpredictable. Guess, anticipate.
Catch life but not death: it means to turn it upside down in the morning and evening. Often used for unlimited enjoyment.
Catch mice and cats: take: catch. Catch mice and cats. Metaphor can subdue opponents.
Catch the wind and catch the shadow: a metaphor for illusory or unfounded speculation.
Catch the thief and see the stolen goods: dirty: the property obtained by theft or bribery. You must see the stolen goods to catch the thief. Means there must be real evidence.
Catch a thief and catch a rape: a metaphor for handling right and wrong, based on facts.
Ghostwriting: refers to the person who contributes or writes articles.
Catch ghosts and set them free: a metaphor for the double-faced behavior of doing bad things and pretending to be good people.
The eagle catches the goose: a metaphor for quickness and fierceness when catching.
Spitting, feeding, and scratching hair: a metaphor for worrying about being busy in order to attract talents. It's the same as "sucking and shaking hair"
Money people catch knives; Money: please; Grab a knife: write a composition. Please make a fuss.
Cloud catching the moon: high descriptive ability.
The horse catches the mouse: a metaphor for coming and going in a hurry.
Demon-killing and monster-catching: refers to people with spells who can demon-kill and catch ghosts. After metaphor with strong power to defeat the fierce enemy.
Bedside knife: bed: refers to sitting on the couch; Knife holder: refers to a guard with a knife. A guard is standing by the sofa. A metaphor for someone who writes for others.
2. The four-word idiom "Catch the wind and catch the shadow" is a metaphor for working blindly.
Catch the wind and catch the shadows. You can't catch the wind shadow. Metaphor has no factual basis for talking and doing things.
Don't touch and capture: guess, predict. Refers to people or things that cannot be guessed and estimated.
Unpredictable: speculation, anticipation. Refers to people or things that cannot be guessed and estimated.
Grab a knife for others: write articles for others. Refers to others doing things, especially writing articles.
Demon-fighting and monster-catching originally meant that people with spells could demon-fight and catch ghosts. After metaphor with strong power to defeat the fierce enemy.
A horse catching mice is a metaphor for being in a hurry.
Described as a high ability to catch the moon.
Ren Qian catches the knife: please; Grab a knife: write a composition. Please make a fuss.
Nine times out of ten, the metaphor is very sure.
Catching the moon in water is a metaphor for an empty fantasy, which cannot be realized.
Spit, feed, and scratch your hair, metaphorically speaking, in order to attract talents, you are worried that you are too busy. It's the same as "sucking and shaking hair"
Looking up at the sky and catching a shadow is still a matter of words. Metaphorical speech and behavior are based on specious signs.
Catch turtles in a jar, catch turtles in a big jar. Metaphor means that the object you want to capture is under control. Describe it as easy and sure.
Catching shadows is a metaphor for saying and doing things without foundation.
Eagles compare the speed and ferocity of catching geese.
Thieves shout to catch thieves, thieves shout to catch thieves. It's a metaphor. The bad guys deliberately create chaos, divert the target, and describe others as bad guys to escape for themselves.
Grab classes and put on airs.
Grasping the knife and writing ghosts refers to people submitting or writing articles.
Catching the wind and catching shadows is a metaphor for illusory or unfounded speculation.
Catching the wind and catching the moon is a metaphor for illusory or unfounded speculation.
Catch the tiger and catch jiaozi: the dragon. You can catch tigers in the mountains and dragons in the sea. Great metaphorical skills.
Catch a chicken and scold a dog. A metaphor for scolding this person on the surface is actually scolding that person.
Grasping elbows describes calligraphy as vivid and magnificent.
Exposing elbows means exposing elbows through the whole skirt. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult.
Grasp the elbow and see the elbow, which is the same as "gold". Refers to the whole skirt, showing elbows. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult.
Stretch out your elbows when you pull your skirt. Describe clothes in rags. Metaphor attend to one thing and lose another, poor to cope with.
Bare elbow means that the whole skirt of the elbow is exposed. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult. He also described calligraphy as vivid and magnificent. It's like "catching a coward and seeing an elbow".
Stretching will reveal the elbows of a whole skirt. Describe clothes in rags. Take care of one thing and lose another, and the situation is difficult.
Unpredictable, unpredictable. Guess, anticipate.
To catch life instead of death is to turn the morning and evening upside down. Often used for unlimited enjoyment.
Catching mice and cats: catching. Catch mice and cats. Metaphor can subdue opponents.
Catching the wind and catching shadows is a metaphor for illusory or unfounded speculation.
Catch a thief and see the dirty: the property obtained by theft or corruption. You must see the stolen goods to catch the thief. Means there must be real evidence.
Catching thieves and stolen goods is a metaphor for handling right and wrong, based on facts.
Catching thieves and dirty things is a metaphor for handling right and wrong, based on facts.
3. What are the four-character idioms about grasping? 1, expand.
Pinyin: [zhu not j and n ji à n zh ǒ u]
Interpretation: pull the skirt to reveal the elbow. Describe clothes in rags. Metaphor attend to one thing and lose another, poor to cope with.
Language: "Zhuangzi Qin Wang": "Ceng Zi neighborhood; Ten years without clothes; Be crowned, absolutely crowned; Catch cockroaches. "
2. Catch the wind and catch the shadow
Pinyin: [b ǔ f ē ng Zhu not y ǐ ng]
Interpretation: both wind and shadow can't be caught. Metaphor has no factual basis for talking and doing things.
Source: "Han Shu Jiao Si Xia Zhi": "Seek it; Swing like the wind catching the shadow; I can't get it. "
3. Holding a knife and ghostwriting
Pinyin: [zhu not dā o dà i b ǐ]
Interpretation: refers to the person who contributed or wrote the article.
Out: Liu Song Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu Ke Zhi: "When Twiggy was replaced, the emperor grabbed the knife and made a bed. Afterwards, the spy asked,' Where's Wang Wei?' The Xiongnu messenger replied:' Wang Wei looks very elegant, but he is a hero who grabs a knife by the bed.' "
4. Catch mice and cats
Pinyin: [Zhu not sh námāo]
Interpretation: take: grab. Catch mice and cats. Metaphor can subdue opponents.
Out: Ming's "Shooting Willow and Blowing Pills" is the first fold: "If the art of war is in my belly, there is an unexpected opportunity, and there is a way to catch mice and get cats."
5. Grab a knife for others
Pinyin: [dà i ré n zhu not dā o]
Interpretation: grasping the knife: writing articles. Refers to others doing things, especially writing articles.
Out: South Liu Song Yiqing's "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Rong Zhi": "Wu Wei will be the Xiongnu ambassador; ..... The Xiongnu envoy answered:' Wang Wei is very elegant; However, the knife catcher by the bed; This is a hero. "Wang Wei heard of; Go after this ambassador. "
4. What are the four-character idioms about grasping? 1. Lack of money Pinyin: [Zhu JΡ n jià n zhǒ u] Interpretation: When you pull a skirt, your elbow will be exposed.
Describe clothes in rags. Metaphor attend to one thing and lose another, poor to cope with.
Language: "Zhuangzi Qin Wang": "Ceng Zi neighborhood; Ten years without clothes; Be crowned, absolutely crowned; Catch cockroaches. " 2, catching the wind and catching the shadows Pinyin: [bǔfēng Zhuǐng] Interpretation: catching the wind and catching the shadows can't be caught.
Metaphor has no factual basis for talking and doing things. Source: "Han Shu Jiao Si Xia Zhi": "Seek it; Swing like the wind catching the shadow; I can't get it. "
3. Pinyin: [zhu not dā o dà i b ǐ] Definition: refers to the person who contributes or writes articles. Out: Liu Song Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu Ke Zhi: "When Twiggy was replaced, the emperor grabbed the knife and made a bed.
Afterwards, the spy asked,' What about Wang Wei?' The Xiongnu messenger replied:' Wang Wei looks very elegant, but he is a hero who grabs a knife by the bed.' "4. Cats Pinyin for catching mice: [Zhuūshǔnámāo] Interpretation: take: catch.
Catch mice and cats. Metaphor can subdue opponents.
Out: Ming's "Shooting Willow and Blowing Pills" is the first fold: "If the art of war is in my belly, there is an unexpected opportunity, and there is a way to catch mice and get cats." 5, catching a knife on behalf of others Pinyin: [dà i ré n zhu not dā o] Interpretation: catching a knife on behalf of others: writing an article on behalf of others.
Refers to others doing things, especially writing articles. Out: South Liu Song Yiqing's "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Rong Zhi": "Wu Wei will be the Xiongnu ambassador; ..... The Xiongnu envoy answered:' Wang Wei is very elegant; However, the knife catcher by the bed; This is a hero.
Wang Wei heard of it; Go after this ambassador. "。