1. Crazy guessing of idioms with two words like
Rumoruduru: as if. To describe being extremely obsessed with something.
Crazy or crazy describes an abnormal state of mind and an inability to control oneself. It also means being attracted by someone or something. Same as "as drunk as crazy".
Like a dream, it describes being in a state of unconsciousness and confusion. Same as "as drunk as a dream".
To be intoxicated is to describe an abnormal state of mind and loss of self-control.
Rugui Ruzhanggui: jade; Zhang: ancient precious ritual vessel. It is a metaphor for a person's high quality and majestic spirit.
Rugui Ruzhang Gui, Zhang: A very valuable jade ritual vessel in ancient times. Like Gui and Zhang. It is a metaphor for a person's elegant temperament or grand appearance.
Like flowers and brocade: Silk fabrics with colorful patterns. Like flowers or brocade. Describes gorgeous scenery or a bright future.
In full swing: the white flowers of thatch. As red as fire, as white as tea. The original metaphor is the prosperity of the military. Now used to describe large-scale actions with strong momentum and warm atmosphere.
Hungry and thirsty describe an urgent mood or request.
Glue and paint stick like glue and paint. Describes strong feelings and inseparability. It mostly refers to the love between husband and wife.
Thirst or hunger describes an urgent mood or request. Same as "hungry and thirsty".
Dreaming like a dream describes being in an unconscious and confused state.
Dreaming like being drunk describes being in a state of unconsciousness and confusion. Same as "as drunk as a dream".
Ru Ru Lu describes doing things extremely carefully.
Like a wolf or a tiger, it describes bravery and fierceness.
Ruqie Ruxu is a metaphor for discussing and strengthening each other.
Like paint, like glue, like glue and paint stick together. Describes strong feelings and inseparability. It mostly refers to the love between husband and wife.
Like crying and complaining, it seems to be crying, and it also seems to be telling. Describe the sound as sad.
It’s like telling and crying. Describe the sound as sad.
Like hands and feet: a metaphor for brothers. A metaphor for brotherly feelings.
In full swing: the white flowers of thatch. As white as tea, as red as fire. The original metaphor is the prosperity of the military. Now used to describe large-scale actions with strong momentum and warm atmosphere.
Ru Xun Ru Chi Xun, Chi, the name of the musical instrument. When these two instruments play together, they sing and harmonize, which is used to metaphor the response and harmony of two things.
Ruxun, Ruchi: Xun: an instrument made of soil in ancient times; Chi: an instrument made of bamboo tubes in ancient times. It is as harmonious as the music of Xun and Chi. A metaphor for brotherly harmony.
Like brothers, like brothers, love like brothers. It is a metaphor for having good feelings for each other and a close relationship.
Drunk and infatuated describes the demeanor and loss of self-control.
Rusharumang describes a demeanor that is abnormal and unable to control itself. Refers to being attracted by someone or something.
Drunk and crazy describes an abnormal state of mind and an inability to control oneself. It also means being attracted by someone or something.
Drunken as a dream describes being in a state of unconsciousness and confusion.
Like feet like siblings: a metaphor for brothers. It is a metaphor for the close relationship between brothers. 2. Crazy guessing idioms about the idioms about "flying around"
There is no idiom about "flying around". The idioms about flying in the third place are as follows:
Long eyes and flying ears can see far, Hear far. It is a metaphor for being well-informed and knowing many things.
Unexpected. Refers to an unexpected and unprovoked disaster.
June Feishuang is an old metaphor for injustice.
Dragon and snake flying It seems like a dragon flying and a snake swimming. It describes calligraphy as vigorous and vigorous, with strong pen power.
Breaking through the wall and flying away. It is said that Zhang Sengyao, a painter of the Liang Dynasty, painted a dragon on the wall. After dotting its eyes, the dragon flew into the clouds. It is a metaphor for a person who suddenly becomes rich and powerful or whose official position rises quickly.
Refers to the display of literary talents and a far-reaching reputation.
Pharmacy Feilong Feilong: refers to the dragon bone of traditional Chinese medicine. Keel in the pharmacy. It is a metaphor for a person who is skinny.
Meteor, hail and frost refers to being wronged and framed.
The sun rises to the sky. Taoism says that after a person attains the Tao through cultivation, he will ascend to heaven and become an immortal during the day. The later metaphor refers to a noble person in one dynasty.
Pull up the house and soar. Pull up: pull up; zhai: residence. It is said in ancient times that the whole family of a monk ascended to the immortal world together. See "Uplifting the House".
Domineering means arrogant and unbridled.
Shrike Feiyan refers to parting relatives or friends.
Riding a horse and flying a horse refers to driving a carriage quickly.
Broken-stem flying basil is like a broken branch or flying basil. Describes people running around here and there and living an unstable life. Same as "broken stems and fluttering ponchos".
Hengxu Fei disaster refers to an unexpected and unprovoked disaster. Same as "a sudden disaster".
Unexpected disasters refer to unexpected and unprovoked disasters. It's the same as "heavy disaster and flying disaster".
The painted roof has painted roof beams and a high ridge. Describes a building as magnificent.
Meteor and flying lightning are metaphors for rapidity.
Rumors and rumors are still running rampant. Baseless words. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes.
Rumors are baseless. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes. Same as "gossip".
Flying dragons and snakes describe the vigorous and vivid calligraphy strokes.
Flying all over the sky means everywhere. Also known as "flying in the sky".
High-spirited describes someone who is excited and full of energy.
Spiritual flight describes the imagination running wildly when writing.
Tengda Feihuang describes a galloping horse. It is a metaphor for sudden success and rapid promotion in official position. Same as "flying into the sky".
Spread your fame and achievements with great success. Let the name and reality be spread.
Soaring flames and flying lights means radiating light.
Flying out of the sky: an unexpected place. The latter refers to things happening unexpectedly and out of thin air.
The flying arrowhead kills the enemy by shooting arrows alone. Describes the heroism of killing an enemy and treating death as one's own.
May Feishuang refers to unjust prison.
Dancing Phoenix and Flying Dragon It is like a flying dragon and a flying phoenix. A bold and majestic look.
The swallow's nest flies into the tent. The swallow makes its nest on the tent. The situation is very dangerous. Same as "Swallow's Nest in the Curtain".
One person ascends to heaven, immortals, chickens and dogs. It is used to describe a person who gains power, and those related to him will also become prosperous. How ironic. Same as "one person attains enlightenment, chickens and dogs ascend to heaven".
High-spirited and high-spirited. Describes high spirits and heroic spirit.
Wing-wing Fei Luan refers to the appearance of flying.
Many light objects can lift heavy objects.
Flying sand and flying rocks. Sand and soil are flying, and rocks are rolling. Describes a violent wind. 3. Crazy guess the four-character words of the idiom "Heaven and Earth"
Joyfully huān tiān xǐ dì means very happy and happy.
※The poem may be published in "Jingben Popular Novel. Cui Ning Beheaded by Mistake". Reference: Synonyms of "Xi Di Hua Tian": elated, ecstatic, beaming, beaming with joy, elated, joyful and excited. Antonym: sitting in the city in sorrow, depressed, with a frown. The source explains that "Happy Di" is a very simple idiom and is often used to describe The appearance of a person being very happy was first seen in the Song Dynasty story-telling novel "The Wrong Killing of Cui Ning".
The content of the story describes that a man named Liu Gui was killed by a thief who broke in at night. Liu's wife mistakenly thought that his concubine was trying to make money and kill Cui Ning, so she reported it to the government. The official concluded the case hastily and sentenced the concubine and Cui Ning to death. A year later, Liu's wife accidentally became the thief's wife. During a casual chat, she suddenly discovered that this person was the real murderer of her husband.
Liu's wife was deeply regretful, but on the surface she pretended that nothing was wrong and was still "happy". The next day she took the time to go to the government to report the crime and avenge her husband. "Happiness" is also commonly seen in other opera novels. For example, in "Water Margin. Chapter 17", Cao Zheng and others tied up Lu Zhishen, pretending to sacrifice him to Deng Long, the mountain king of Erlong Mountain. Deng Long's subordinates Seeing their arrival, "he said happily: 'Okay! Everyone will stay here for a little while.
'" and then quickly reported it to the king of the mountain. Dianyuan's "Jingben Popular Novel. Cui Ning Beheaded by Mistake" The king said: "When it comes to killing this person, God cannot let him go.
──And he has brought two more people down, so he must pay for his life. . A year ago, I lost my bet and had no money, so I went to look for something at night.
I didn't expect to find a door, but the door was not locked. When I pushed in, there was nothing inside. A man touched the door and saw a man lying drunk on the bed. There was a pile of copper coins behind his feet. He touched him a few times. When he was about to leave, he woke up and said, "This is my father-in-law's house." I'm the boss, but if you steal it, the whole family will starve to death.
I got up and rushed out of the room.
It was me who saw him. Just as I was talking, there was a wood-chopping ax at my feet. This is called a person who is desperate for a living. He dropped the ax and shouted, "It's either me or you."
But he went to the house and took away all the fifteen pieces of money. Later, he found out about him, but his young wife and the young man, named Cui Ning, were wrongly accused of seeking wealth and murder, and both of them were punished by the state's criminal law. /p>
Although I have been a strong man all my life, these two lives cannot be defeated by the laws of nature and human hearts. Sooner or later, I should save him." When the lady heard about it, she secretly complained: "So I am. My husband was also killed in this fight, and my second sister and the younger brother were killed innocently.
Thinking about it, I expected that they would both be punished. I can't.
"I was so happy at the moment, there was nothing else to say. Tomorrow I will catch nothing, and I will go 2gt in a row; I will call Qu in front of Lin'an Mansion.
Note: Quanqi: for the time being. Yi Jie: straight and direct.
Dongtian blessed land dòng tiān fú dì means Dongtian, which is called the place where gods rule in Taoism. Blessed Land, in Taoism, is called the place where real people rule and attain enlightenment.
"Dongtian Blessed Land" refers to the place where gods live or practice Taoism. The language version is Tang Dynasty. Li Chongzhao's "Nanyue Xiaolu. Xuyue".
Later, "Dongtian Paradise" was also used to describe famous mountain resorts with extremely beautiful and comfortable environment. Reference: Fudi Cave Heaven Synonyms: □Huan Blessed Land, Penglai Wonderland, Paradise, Penglai Wonderland Classical Origin Explanation "Dongtian" and "Blessed Land" were originally used in Taoism to refer to the places where immortals live, mostly located in famous mountains and scenic spots.
In some Taoist classics, we can see records in this regard. For example, Zhang Junfang's "Yunji Qizhuan" in the Song Dynasty lists the so-called ten major caves, thirty-six small caves and seventy Two blessed places. In fact, as early as the Tang Dynasty, Li Chongzhao's "Nanyue Xiaolu. Xuyue" also mentioned the blessed land of Dongtian in Hengshan Mountain of Nanyue. The article said: "There is also a holy land of gods called Zhuling Cave, which is also a cave.
He also said: "The Jade Altar, the Cave Spiritual Source, and the Guangtian Temple are all blessed places." Li Chongzhao was a seeker. In order to search for the miracles of gods and immortals, he went deep into Hengshan Mountain in Nanyue, and then recorded the deeds he observed and interviewed. "Nanyue Xiaolu".
Several of the blessed places mentioned in his book can also be seen in Zhang Junfang's "Seven Lots of Yunji". As for whether gods have ever lived in these caves and blessed places? Li Chongzhao said: "I only look for the old records from the past, and hope that there are no things that are better than the different."
It can be seen that the theory of gods is illusory and unknowable after all. It is a quiet, beautiful, peaceful and comfortable place, so later "Dongtian Paradise" was often used to describe famous mountain resorts with extremely beautiful and comfortable environment. Dianyuan Tang. Li Chongzhao's "Nanyue Xiaolu. Xuyue" Nanyue people, "Zhou Li. Zhi Fangshi" said that the town of Nanyue was called Heng.
...There is another sacred place called Zhuling Cave, which is also a cave. Also, Yunshan is endowed with spiritual energy, and there are strange people there from time to time.
According to "Fu Ting Zhi", it is said that the sky of Zhuling has a circumference of 700 miles. There are five small peaks among the seventy peaks, and two altars are exposed.
Qingyu lives here to learn Taoism and rise in the world. The Green Jade Altar 2gt, Cave Spiritual Source 3gt, and the Light Temple 4gt are all blessed places.
The Five Mountains serve as a town, and they all have high-spirited governance, which guides clouds and rain to nourish all living things and benefit all living beings. Note: Zhuling Cave: one of the so-called thirty-six small caves in Taoism, a place ruled by immortals.
Song Dynasty Zhang Junfang's "Yunji Qizhu. Volume 27. Seventy-two Blessed Places": "In Hengshan County, Hengzhou, the Immortal Stone Changsheng Rules it." Sapphire Altar: one of the so-called seventy-two blessed places in Taoism First, it is a place for real people to practice and attain Taoism.
Song Dynasty Zhang Junfang's "Yunji Seven Lots. Volume 27. Seventy-two Blessed Places": "In the west of Zhurong Peak in Nanyue, Qingwu Gong ruled it." Donglingyuan: the so-called Seventy-two Blessed Places in Taoism One is a place for real people to practice and attain Taoism.
Song Dynasty Zhang Junfang's "Yunji Seven Lots. Volume 27. Seventy-two Blessed Places": "In the west of Nanyue Zhaoxian Temple, Mr. Deng hid." Guangtian Temple: the so-called Seventy in Taoism One of the two blessed places, it is the place where real people practice and attain Taoism.
Song Dynasty Zhang Junfang's "Yunji Qizhuan. Volume 27. Seventy-two Blessed Lands": "At the west source of Hengyue Mountain, the place ruled by Zhenren Feng." Note: Du, Quan. 4. Crazy Guess Idiom Answers Collection What is the idiom of the four characters "united with pearls and bi"
Zhulianbihe
zhū lián bì hé
Explanation of bi: a flat round shape with a center in the middle Kong Jade. Pearls are strung together, and jade is combined together. It is a metaphor for the combination of outstanding talents or beautiful things.
Source "Han Shu·Lu Li Zhi 1": "The sun and the moon are like a jade, and the five stars are like beads."
Structural joint formula.
Usage has a positive connotation. Generally used as predicate and object.
When distinguishing the shape of bi, it cannot be written as "bi"; "he" cannot be written as "harmony"; "Lian" cannot be written as "lian".
Synonyms complement each other and complement each other
Analysis ~ and "a gathering of talents"; both can refer to the gathering of "outstanding talents". But "gathering of heroes" can only refer to people; it cannot be used for things; ~ can refer to both people and things.
Example: These two teams fighting together; really~; will definitely pose a great threat to the enemy.