1. Four-character idioms with "rotten"
Flowing water does not rot. Flowing water does not stink. It is a metaphor that things that move frequently are not easily corroded by external objects
A fishy meal and a rotten meal are a metaphor for the pursuit of fame and wealth.
Destroy dead branches and rotten wood. Metaphors are extremely easy to do.
Lonely bird chick, rotten mouse. A metaphor for people or things that are insignificant and not worth talking about.
Millet rots and rots. The rope threading the money is rotten and broken, and the grain in the warehouse rots. Describes extreme wealth.
To grind one’s teeth and rot one’s heart. To grind one’s teeth: to clench one’s teeth; to rot one’s heart: to describe extreme hatred in one’s heart. Describes extreme resentment.
Corruption: Taking advantage of one’s authority, illegally obtaining property, and living a luxurious life.
Insects develop when things rot. It is a metaphor that there are always internal reasons for the occurrence of disasters. It also means that if you have a weakness, others can take advantage of it to attack you.
Lips and tongue are rotten, just like burnt lips and tongue.
Rotting lips and teeth means working very hard in reading and reciting.
Destroy the dryness and pull the rot away.
The solitary guinea pig is the same as the "lonely guinea pig".
Red rot: food rots for a long time and turns red in color. Corruption: The rope threaded through the copper wire decays over time. Describes abundant resources and countless money and food.
To turn something bad into something wonderful means to turn something bad into something good, something rigid into something clever or something useless into something useful. "Zhuangzi Zhibeiyou": "What is beautiful is magical, and what is evil is rotten. The stinking rot turns into magic, and the magic turns into stinking rot."
TUIBZHE Rot means destroying dryness and pulling away decay. It is a metaphor that corrupt forces are easily defeated.
A rotten rope. A rotten rope. < /p>
Being able to do everything with ease,
Sparing no effort,
Having more than enough ambition but not enough strength,
After tea and dinner,
Yu Yong can do it ,
A clear view,
More than enough,
The lingering sound,
A worthy death,
Sanyu reading,
The lingering charm of the flowing wind,
The remaining breath of the corpse,
The tiger's mouth survives,
There is room left,
The lingering sound lingers,
leaves no room,
the heart is exhausted,
the lingering clouds become beautiful,
the eyes are empty,
There is still energy left in action,
The peach blossoms on the cut sleeves,
The remaining light divides people,
The aftertaste is endless,
The remaining Tao Taojun,
Accumulated good deeds are more than happy,
People who have been punished 3. What are the idioms with the word "corruption"
1. Corrupt Suoyu 马 fǔ suǒ yù mǎ: refers to a galloping horse controlled by a rotten rope. Describes the danger of being subverted.
Source: "Huainanzi·Shuo Lin Xun": "A gentleman's resident, if you use a rotten rope to control a galloping horse."
2. Cangfu Jidun cāng fǔ jì dùn : The old rice stored in the warehouse has rotted.
Source: "Preface to the Song of Righteousness" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty: "The rot in the warehouse is a sign of death, and the odor is overwhelming."
3. The rotten lips and teeth fall off chún fǔ chǐ luò: It is a metaphor for reading and reciting very diligently.
Source: Han Dynasty Dongfang Shuo's "Answering Guests": "Today's great master cultivates the skills of his masters, admires the righteousness of the saints, satirizes and recites the words of hundreds of poems and books, and cannot be remembered. He writes them on bamboo and silk, and his lips are rotten. The teeth fall off and cannot be explained. ”
4. Turn rot into wonder huà fǔ wéi qí: It means to turn bad into good, dull into clever or useless into useful. Same as "turning corruption into wonder".
Source: "Zhuangzi Zhibeiyou" by Zhuang Zhou of the Warring States Period and Song Dynasty: "Smelly rot turns into magic again, and magic turns into stinky rot again."
5. Smoked rot. Zhiyu xūn fǔ zhī yú: after corruption. Refers to the eunuch.
Source: "On the First Emperor Han Xuan Li Si" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "He thinks he is the master of enlightenment. What can he do if he is a slave and rotten?" 4. What are the four-character idioms about Yu
p>The four-character idiom "Yu":
A sweeping view,
A worthy death,
A lingering sound,
There is more than enough, < /p>
I am brave enough to fight,
I spare no effort,
I am still frightened,
I have enough,
I am still weak. ,
Having enough to do,
More than enough,
After tea and dinner,
Remaining legacy,
Remaining energy,
Jiang Gui Yu Xin,
Yu Yu Wei Yan,
Leave no room,
Teeth and teeth remain,
Having more than enough talent and knowledge,
not having enough time to spare,
having plenty of food and wine,
leaving behind a legacy of legacy,
room for maneuver,
the remaining light divides people,
the remaining evil spirits 5. Four-character idiom of the remaining character group
a clear view,
He died undeservedly,
His voice echoed in his mind,
He had more than enough to spare,
He was brave enough to fight,
He spared no effort,
The heart is still frightened,
There is enough,
The heart is weak,
After tea and dinner,
There is more than enough,
More than enough,
The excess is beauty,
Leave no room,
Jiang Gui Yu Xin,
The cut sleeves have more peach,
Remaining strength in old age,
People who have been punished,
Good deeds and celebrations,
Teeth and teeth,
Wandering around
There is no room left,
There is more than enough wine and food,
There is more than enough leftover talent,
There is more than enough talent and knowledge 6. What is left behind will be left behind Four-character idioms
There is no idiom of "falling () remaining ()". The common "sunset afterglow" is not an idiom. The idioms starting with "falling" are as follows:
Falling to the ground and taking root is a metaphor for long-term development. Settling down or doing the work you are doing earnestly and wholeheartedly
When the geese fall and sink, the geese will fly to the ground and when the fish see them, they will dive to the bottom of the water. Describing a woman’s beautiful appearance
Falling leaves know autumn. You know autumn is coming when you see yellow leaves on the ground. It is a metaphor that the development and changes of the situation can be predicted through certain signs
Luoluoluoluoluo: poverty, dissatisfaction; ji: restraint. Frustrated and dissolute. It also means being bold and unrestrained.
The falling moon on the roof beam is a metaphor for missing friends.
Unrestrained and unrestrained describes a person's bold temperament and unruly behavior.
Falling flowers are colorful, describing the beautiful scene of fallen flowers falling one after another.
Adding insult to injury: When you see someone about to fall into a trap, instead of reaching out to save him, you push him down and throw stones. It is a metaphor for taking advantage of someone's danger and trying to frame him.
Fleeing in despair describes running away in panic after losing a battle.
Drowned crab soup: hot water. Like a crab in hot water. Describes the embarrassment of being in a hurry.
Falling flowers are intentional, and flowing water is ruthless. It is a metaphor that there is love on one side and no intention on that side (mostly referring to the love between men and women).
Falling flowers and flowing water originally describe the decline of scenery in late spring. It is often used to describe being defeated.
The falling flowers are speechless. It turns out that the style of metaphorical poetry is elegant.
The latter is a metaphor for experiencing failure without resentment.
Aloof means being unable to get along with others.
Luoluo is generous Luoluo: frank and cheerful. Describes natural and generous speech and behavior.
The original description of "luoluonanhehe" is that things are far away and difficult to achieve. Later, he was also described as being solitary and not easily gregarious.
Fallen leaves return to their roots. Fallen leaves fall to the roots of trees. Metaphor that things have a certain destination. It mostly refers to people who live in a foreign country and will eventually return to their hometown.
Throwing stones into a well is a metaphor for trapping someone when they are in danger
Luoluo Mumu Luoluo: a cold look; Mu Mu: an indifferent look. Describes being indifferent to others.
There is an ancient superstitious concept that even numbers are good and odd numbers are bad. Down and out: unlucky, down and out; unlucky: bad luck.
Clouds and smoke fall off the paper. The pen and ink fall on the paper and change like clouds and smoke. Describes calligraphy or poetry as superb, mysterious and varied.
Falling grass is a bandit 〖Explanation〗 Bandit: thief. It used to mean escaping into the mountains and becoming a robber.
Run away 〖Explanation〗 refers to leaving the battlefield and fleeing for one's life in the wilderness. Describes defeat and escape.
To add insult to injury 〖Explanation〗 is a metaphor for trapping someone when they are in danger. Same as "adding insult to injury".
Luo Lu Jiang Hu 〖Explanation〗 Luo Lu: Poverty and frustration. Forced by life to wander around.
The flower falling season is late spring.