Peeking at the leopard in the test tube,
Take chestnuts out of the fire,
Send charcoal in the snow,
Lianzhong sanyuan,
Out of thin air,
Castle in the air,
Catch turtles in a jar,
Dragon among men,
Arrogance,
Candles in the wind,
Have fun in pain,
Just to sb.' s liking,
Use your wit,
The only fly in the ointment is that,
Large and medium-sized positive,
Know fairly well,
Taste,
Poetry wears a flat face, strong and restrained, and there are pictures in the white gold.
Fishing for the moon in the water,
The strong have their own hands,
Prime Minister of shinya yamanaka,
Nakamura's bones,
The tortoise in the jar,
Heroine,
People are arrogant,
It's noon in Japan,
Coarse and fine,
Memory is endless, not complacent.
2. The second word of the four-character idiom is hanging. What urgent things need to be hung upside down: for example, a person is hung upside down? Metaphor is extremely difficult.
Danger of hanging upside down: hanging upside down like a person. Metaphor is extremely difficult.
Qin Jing and Qin Jing: Ytterbium who could see clearly the good and evil of people in Qin Shihuang's time. Hang a mirror that can see the good and evil of people's hearts. Later, it was used to describe the fairness and strict law enforcement of officials.
Indecision dragged on for a long time and there was no decision.
The sky is separated: in the distance. Metaphors are very different.
Suspended in the air to describe the single-minded expectation and longing.
The pain of hanging upside down: like a person hanging upside down. Metaphor is extremely difficult. I used "urgent".
Loneliness describes isolation without support.
A lonely guest sends a message, but a lonely guest pauses to send it. Describe isolation and helplessness.
3. What idioms does the second word of the four-character idiom come from?
[the only way] must: must; Author: After that. The only way.
[can't help but say] by:let；; Smooth; Key point: distinguish. Parameter is not allowed.
I can't help myself. I can't control myself.
[Blame yourself] Blame: disaster; Punishment. Disasters and punishments are all of our own making.
[Self-governance] A decree promulgated by itself. Refers to holding power and acting arbitrarily.
Let it drift 】 【 free development, unconstrained.
[Freedom] describes no constraints; Very relaxed and comfortable.
[Free proliferation] refers to the uncontrolled spread of some wrong ideas, words and deeds.
See "Illness from the mouth" for "Illness from the mouth".
[the only place] must: must; Author: After that. The only way, the only place.
[Liberalism] An opinion or outlook on life that advocates the free development and free expression of individuals.
Free and loose 】 【 unrestricted, no discipline.
[Xu You washes his ears] Xu You: An ancient name. Xu You washes his ears, which means he doesn't want to be an official.
Please allow me to leave you.
[Blessing is born from the heart] Made: made. It means that if you are kind-hearted and can do good things, you can get happiness.
[Rate from the old chapter] Rate from: follow; Follow. The original intention is that the system of laws and regulations is based on the previous generation. After that, it means doing things completely according to the old rules; Do not update.
Demons are born of people. It refers to the abnormal things caused by people's own carelessness and dishonesty.
[Rate from the old rules] Rate: from; Old rules: old regulations. Follow the old rules completely. With "rate by the old chapter".
The second word of the four-character idiom is "neng". What quantity can be awarded to the official liàng néng shòu guān?
Source: Xunzi Jundao: "Judge people by virtue, so as to reward officials."
Meaning: according to people's ability, appropriate official positions are awarded.
Valuable nán néng kügu
Source: On Stone: "The courage, the debate of Zigong and the wisdom are all so-called rare people in the world. "
Meaning: difficult: extremely difficult to do. It is very valuable to be able to do something that is not easy to do.
Diligence can make up for mistakes Yí n né ng b Zhu is not?
Source: Song Shaoyong's "Pen": "If you make a fake image, it will always be fake."
Meaning: Diligence can make up for the deficiency.
Practice makes perfect. Shúnéng Shìng Qi m:o
It means: if you are skilled, you can find the trick.
Failing to avoid the custom wè i né ng mi m: n sú
Source: Liu Yiqing in the Southern Song Dynasty, "On the Birth of Ren Xinyu": "You can't avoid customs, talk about it." Biography of Ruan Xian in the Book of Jin: "I can't avoid custom and talk to women."
I can't get rid of the customs I don't agree with.
Nothing you can do can stop it.
Source: Yun's Notes on Yuewei Caotang Volume 14: "This crime is so serious that I can't get rid of it. Even Sakyamuni can't do anything about it."
Meaning: You can't exert your strength. Incite or fail to do something well or solve a problem.
Unable to serve wú néng wéi yì?
Source: "Zuo Zhuan Cheng Gong Two Years": "The ceremony of this city is also. It is faster to have the knowledge of the first monarch and the memory of the first doctor. This is a doctor and there is nothing to do. "
Meaning: labor: labor. Providing them with slavery is hardly worth it. Modesty is far from being comparable to others.
I can't help myself.
Source: Liu Chuan in Song Dynasty: "The Sai-jo striker went to Xinting to fight with him, so he was always around and could not extricate himself."
Meaning: pull: get rid of. Can't take the initiative to get rid of pain, mistakes or sins.
I can't help myself.
Source: Tang Lu Zhao Lin's "Letter to Pei Sheren": "I can't help but recite' the rich relatives of others, the difference between poor relatives'."
Meaning: It has stopped. It means that you can't control yourself and calm your excitement.
Materials and abilities are cá cá cái néng jiān bèi i.
Source: Yuan Anonymous's "Baihua Pavilion" is the third fold: "I also learned both civil and military skills, and I have both talent and morality."
Meaning: material: pass "talent". Have both intelligence and ability.
Can carry the tripod, Li né ng g ā ng d ǐ ng
Source: "Historical Records of Xiang Yu": "Ji (Xiang Yu) is more than eight feet long and can carry the tripod and be versatile."
Meaning: Lift heavy objects with both hands. Ding: Bronze ware with three legs and two ears. The description is particularly strong. It is also a metaphor for vigorous brushwork.
There are too many four-character idioms whose second word is "Wen". I hope I can help you.
The same number * * * tracks the same number: the characters used in the whole country are the same; * * * Track: The rutting width is consistent throughout the country. Unified writing and unified estrus. Metaphor is national unity.
Look at the meaning of the text: the text refers to the literal; Meaning: meaning. If you don't know the exact meaning of a word, you will be far-fetched literally and make an inaccurate explanation.
I tried my best to convict innocent people.
Gentle and sincere: gentle and polite; Er ya: gentle. Describe a person's gentle attitude and behavior. The present tense also refers to lack of struggle, boldness and provocation.
Dance, dance, dance: play, play; Text: legal provisions; Law: Law. Distortion of legal provisions, graft, graft.
Dance, ink and dance: deliberately play; Wenmo: Writing style. Play with words on purpose. The original intention is to cheat by citing legal provisions. Later it often refers to playing with word skills.
Chewing on words describes thinking too much about words. More refers to dead words than to spiritual essence.
Not a penny, not a penny.
Making friends through writing means making friends through writing.
Confusing literature with literature: refers to Confucian classics. Quote Confucian classics and criticize state decrees.
Moire Yun Wu described that he could write and type.
The text exhorts the text: use metaphor to persuade; Suggestion: Euphemism and irony. Through the form of poetry, it is a metaphor for irony and persuasion.
(1) Mr. Tang Du Fu called Zheng Qian "Mr. Wenguang". (2) generally refers to the austere and idle Confucian tutor.
Half-written and half-written classical Chinese and vernacular Chinese are mixed together. Also known as "half writing is not white".
Semi-illiterate classical Chinese and vernacular Chinese are mixed together. Same as "half writing and half white".
Grasping both words and martial arts is still a question of words and characters.
Bin Wu Wenjing is in charge of literary affairs and military equipment.
Military writing refers to both civil and military skills.
The only orphan. It means not to be trusted.
Carving refers to carving patterns on objects as decorations.
About Li Bo: Jin Ming and Guang; About: constraints. Be knowledgeable and ask questions, and abide by etiquette.
Without writing and martial arts, you can neither write nor fight.
Learning more knowledge and skills is to become rich.
Red tape: regulations and ceremonies; Section: etiquette. Excessive ceremony and etiquette. Metaphor is trivial and redundant.
Red tape: regulations and ceremonies; Hey: there are many; Section: etiquette. Excessive ceremony or etiquette. It is also a metaphor for other tedious and redundant things.
Abandon the text as Wu Wen: Wen Zhi; Ren: appointment; Wu: force. Abolish sandwiches and use force. Speak softly and talk heavily.
Part of the title: possession. Not a penny, not a penny. Metaphor is poor.
Not a penny, not a penny. Metaphor is free.
Nothing is straight: it is the same as "value". It's worthless Description is worthless.
Gorgeous and vague words.
Gao Wendian refers to the important documents and imperial edicts of the feudal court.
Turtle and bird trace refers to ancient hieroglyphics.
Wen Wei Wu's Talented Ruler has both literary talent and martial arts.
The text is straightforward: moreover; Taboo: Taboo. There is no need to be shy when writing.
Strange writing * * * rewards rare good articles for everyone to enjoy.
Strange words and sentences: exotic. Beautiful article.
Shen Wen Zhou Na Zhou Na: The crime of Luo Zhi. Refers to the harsh or distorted use of legal provisions to convict innocent people. It also refers to imposing on others regardless of the facts.
Literature can be broken down into words. Refers to having a little cultural knowledge.
Sweep the floor politely: refers to culture or literati; Sweep the floor: a metaphor for the complete loss of reputation, credit, status, etc. Refers to a culture or scholar who is not respected or self-indulgent.
Sour vinegar describes being pretentious and polite.
6. What is the second word in the four-character idiom? The idiom "proud head, proud brain" describes stubbornness and disobedience.
Stick out your head to describe peeking.
White as new: white hair; New: New friends. It means making friends, not knowing each other. After a long time, it's still the same as just knowing each other.
Being together means that husband and wife love each other forever.
Grow old together: white hair; K: * * Same. Husband and wife love each other forever.
Crying with your head in your arms describes how you feel very sad or moved.
Turn your head around and run away in panic like a mouse. Describe the escape after being hit.
The leopard's head and eyes describe a person's face as majestic and fierce.
Silkworm head and phoenix tail describe calligraphy as dignified and light.
Hide one's head and expose one's tail. Hide one's head and expose one's tail. The description is evasive and doesn't tell the whole truth.
The leader of bandits, the son of heaven, also refers to the leader of the mountain uprising in the old society.
Pass through: pass through. From beginning to end, everything is full of meaning.
Appear in public. Also pointed out the limelight.
Get out of trouble, etc. Refers to the day when you get rid of difficulties, grievances and depression.
The money in the bed is used up. A metaphor for running out of money and being sleepy.
Describe feeling depressed and depressed because of failure or failure.
Big head and small tail are still "anticlimactic" Metaphor is tight before doing things, and loose after doing things.
Dull: dull and dull. Describe thinking and acting slowly and clumsily.
Wearing a head to know a face is a metaphor for having face and status.
When Buddhist monks receive beginners, they often wake him up with a stick or a large glass of wine. It is a metaphor for a severe warning, which makes people suddenly wake up.