1. What are the four-character idioms for mi?
Chai Mi couple are couples who are married for the needs of Chai Mi. Refers to a poor couple with low material living conditions.
Blowing chaff and seeing rice is a metaphor for quick results.
Waiting for the rice to be put into the pot means that life is difficult and there is a lack of money.
Ling Za Mi Yan means messy and trivial.
Rice, pearls and cinnamon are as valuable as pearls, and firewood is as valuable as osmanthus wood. Describes that prices are high and people's lives are extremely difficult.
Lick chaff and rice Lick: lick something with your tongue. Lick the chaff from the outside of the rice, all the way down to the rice inside. It is a metaphor for seizing power after occupying a place. It also means moving from the outside to the inside, gradually advancing.
Cooking with a few meters. Cooking: lighting a fire to cook. Count the grains of rice to cook. A metaphor for calculating small profits. It also describes the difficulty of life.
Counting meters to measure firewood is a metaphor for caring too much about trivial matters. It also describes a difficult life.
Shuimiwuqiao means that you have never eaten anything from others. It is a metaphor for officials who are honest and do not take things from the people indiscriminately. It also means that there is no communication between the two parties.
Taicang Rice Taicang: A large barn located in the capital in ancient times. The metaphor is very small.
Cooking without Rice Cui: Cooking. It is a metaphor for something that cannot be accomplished without the necessary conditions.
Land of Fish and Rice refers to a rich place rich in fish and rice.
Firewood, rice, oil and salt generally refers to the daily necessities of three meals a day.
To make rice out of sand is a metaphor for confusing the real with the fake or taking the bad for the good.
Dou rice ruler cloth refers to a small amount of grain and cloth.
Feimi Zhuancuo refers to the rapid transportation of grain and grass. Same as "flying cud and pulling millet".
Draw sand and gather rice. Draw a map on the sand, and gather rice to form a valley. It indicates the military situation and makes decisions.
Chaff and rice are metaphors for the gradual erosion that affects the whole.
Simply count the rice grains. Simply select the silk strands and count the rice grains. A metaphor for trivial work.
Gathering rice into grain is a metaphor for planning a situation and making decisions.
The grains of rice are scattered all over the ground. Describes abundance of food.
A grain of rice bundles firewood means that there is very little food and firewood.
The pearl of rice is a metaphor for tiny and small things.
Mi Yan Bo Debian means a broad and detailed discussion.
The rice has become cooking means that something has been done and cannot be undone.
The accumulation of rice in mountains and rivers refers to the undulating mountains and rivers seen from a high place, which look like a gathering of rice.
Nine out of ten meters contains chaff. There is a lot of chaff in the food. Describe poverty.
There is no economic relationship between the two parties. In the old days, it meant that officials were honest and honest. The same as "water and rice have no relationship".
The land of fish and rice is a prosperous place rich in fish and rice.
Wandering and confused. Wandering: also known as: "Wang situation", a frustrated look. Blurred: vague. Refers to a confused and unclear look.
Ghosts confuse the mind. Ghosts confuse the mind. Refers to unclear understanding of the problem.
Huaibao means to confuse the country. Huaibao means having talent and virtue; losing the country means confusing the country. It used to mean that one has talent and virtue but does not come out to serve the country.
Golden fans and paper drunks describe the luxurious and luxurious life of the exploiting class.
Confuse the eyes and ears. It is a metaphor for deceiving society and poisoning the masses with wrong remarks.
Blurred and hazy. The description is vague and difficult to distinguish clearly.
Blurred and trance is described as vague and difficult to distinguish clearly.
Confused and confusing describes things that are complicated and difficult to distinguish clearly.
Obsession with skeletons Obsession: excessive love that makes it difficult to give up; skeleton: corpse bones. Obsessed with corpses. It is a metaphor for being reluctant to throw away old and decayed things.
Charming eyes confuse other people's vision and make them unclear. Refers to playing tricks to deceive people.
Be confused and recognize the shadow, a Buddhist saying. The description is very confusing.
When you have lost your way, you will know your return. If you have lost your way, you will know your return. It is a metaphor for discovering that you have made a mistake and knowing how to correct it.
Fascinated by Five Colors Five Colors: Various colors. Describes the many and complex colors, making it difficult to see clearly. It means that things are complicated and difficult to distinguish clearly.
Breaking superstition originally refers to being freed from the shackles of religious superstition. Now also refers to emancipating the mind, eliminating the sense of inferiority, and establishing a new style of daring to think, dare to speak, and dare to do.
Confusing refers to the difficulty in distinguishing the male and female rabbits. Describes things that are complicated and difficult to distinguish clearly.
Phlegm confusing the heart orifices refers to stroke and coma. It also describes being obsessed with something and losing your mind.
Tiantai road fans Tiantai: the name of the mountain, in the north of Tiantai County, Zhejiang Province. It originally refers to straying into the fairyland and getting lost. Later it was used to describe a bleak future with no way to go. 2. Idioms starting with the word mi
On the occasion of death Dying: originally refers to a long-term illness that is not cured; later it mostly refers to a situation of critical illness and death; Ji: time. When you are critically ill and about to die.
Big Lie M: Full. Big lie. mímimi
A huge disaster Mi: full. A huge disaster.
Mortal sin Mortal: full of the sky; describing extremely huge. A huge sin.
Blurred and trance, blurry and flickering; unclear; seeming to be there but not there.
Blurred and confused. Blurred: eyes half closed and half open; confused: feet kicking and moving around. Originally refers to the inability to distinguish between male and female, male and female.
Lost your way and know your way back. Lost your way: lost your way; Hui: come back. You have lost your way; when you know it, you change it and return to the right path. A metaphor for making mistakes; knowing how to correct them.
The sound of Mi Mi Mi Mi: decadent and languid. A voice that makes people feel depressed and depressed. Music that describes decadence, malaise, or ***.
Miyan Bobian 〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for extensive and detailed discussion.
The rice has become cooking, which means that something has been done and cannot be undone.
Mesmerizing and swaying, swaying and swaying.
Lost the way. Lost the way.
Knowing how to rebel when you are confused, see "knowing how to rebel when you are confused".
Mysterious sin describes a great sin.
Intoxicated with gold and paper, it is said that people are drunk with money and paper.
enchantment See "enchantment and lust".
Be confused and recognize the shadow, a Buddhist saying. The description is very confusing.
Mysterious lie Mysterious: Tong "Mi". A huge lie
Fascinating and enchanting. Describes the beauty of things and makes people intoxicated
To miss the flowers and touch the grass means to pick up the flowers and mess with the grass
To look for traces and traces 〖Explanation〗 Mi: to find; trace: traces, footprints, refers to the whereabouts. Look for other people's whereabouts everywhere
Keep it secret but not tell See "keep it secret but not reveal it".
Keep secrets but not reveal them. Strictly keep secrets and refuse to reveal them.
Mishan is full of mountains and plains.
Days and nights, days and nights, day and night.
Adopt me! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 3. Idioms starting with four characters
All directions, besieged on all sides, all stable, torn apart, all four bodies inactive
1. All directions [ sì miàn bā fāng ]
Explanation : Refers to all aspects or places.
From: Song Dynasty Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde Chuan Leng Lu" Volume 20: "What happens when you suddenly encounter all directions?"
Translation: What happens when you suddenly encounter all directions or places? born?
2. Besieged on all sides [ sì miàn chǔ gē ]
Explanation: It is a metaphor for falling into a situation of being surrounded by enemies and being isolated and helpless.
From: "Historical Records·The Anthology of Xiang Yu": "King Xiang's army lay down on the wall, and the few soldiers were exhausted, and the Han army and the princes were surrounded by many soldiers. At night, he heard that the Han army was embarrassed on all sides, King Xiang was shocked and said :'Have all the Han people conquered Chu? How many people are there in Chu?
'"
Translation: Xiang Yu's army was at Gaixia, with few soldiers and no food. The Han army, together with the armies of the princes, surrounded them layer by layer. At night, I heard the Han army singing Chu songs from all sides. Xiang Yu He was shocked and said: 'Have all the Han troops captured Chu? Why are there so many Chu people? All parts of the body are well-proportioned and strong. It is often described as being steady in speaking and doing things. It is also used to describe people who only strive to make no mistakes in doing things and lack a positive and innovative spirit.
From: Chapter 40 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty. Chapter 4: "When Dai Zong and Yang Lin saw Pei Xuan, he was really good at showing off his character. He was fair-faced, fat, and even-keeled, and they were secretly happy. "
Translation: When Dai Zong and Yang Lin saw Pei Xuan, he was really good at showing off his character. He was pale and fat. He only wanted to make no mistakes in his work and lacked a positive and innovative spirit. They were secretly happy."
4. Fall apart [ sì fēn wǔ liè ]
Explanation: Describes incompleteness, lack of concentration, lack of unity, and lack of unity.
From: Western Han Dynasty. Liu Xiang's "Warring States Policy Wei Ceyi": "Zhang Yi told Qin Lianheng that the King of Wei said: 'Wei Nan is with Chu but not with Qi, then Qi will attack its east; If you are with Qi but not with Zhao, then Zhao will attack the north; if you are not with Han, then Han will attack the west; if you are not close to Chu, then Chu will attack the south: this is the so-called way of fragmentation. '"
Translation: Zhang Yi lobbied King Xiang of Wei for the Qin State: "If Wei goes to the south to get close to Chu and Qi, then Qi will attack the east of the city; if it goes to the east to get close to Qi but not to Zhao, then it will attack from the north; it is not consistent." In South Korea, this means South Korea attacks its west; if it does not ally with Chu, then Chu will attack Wei's south: this is the method of fragmentation.
5. The four limbs are not working [ sì tǐ bù qín ]
Explanation: The limbs are not working, describing being out of work.
From: Liu Shaotang's "Guapengliuxiang": You should also learn from other girls, you should not be industrious and indolent. 4. 4 idioms starting with four
四不拗六 (sì bù niù liù)
Refers to the fact that a few people cannot overcome the opinions of the majority.
The four elements are all empty (sì dà jiē kōng)
The four elements: Ancient India called earth, water, fire and wind the "four elements". Buddhist terms. It means that everything in the world is empty. It's a negative thought.
Fall apart (sì fēn wǔ liè)
Describes incompleteness, lack of concentration, lack of unity, and lack of unity.
The four seas are quiet (sì hǎi bō jìng)
It is a metaphor for peace in the world.
四海成风 (sì hǎi chéng fēng)
It means that the whole country accepts enlightenment.
Sihai Ding Bo (sì hǎi dǐng fèi)
Si Hai: The ancients thought that China was surrounded by seas, and was used to refer to all parts of the country; Ding Bo: a metaphor for an unstable situation, like a cauldron of boiling water. . Describe the chaos in the world.
The Four Seas Shengping (sì hǎi shēng píng)
Shengping: Taiping. The world is at peace.
All the people in the world are brothers.
People from all over the world are like brothers.
Four feet in the sky (sì jiǎo cháo tiān)
Four feet: refers to the four limbs. Describes falling on one's back. It also means lying down and not doing anything.
Four horses holding hoofs (sì mǎ cuán tí)
Refers to two hands and two feet being tied together.
In all directions (sì miàn bā fāng)
Refers to all aspects or places.
sì píng bā wěn
Originally used to describe all parts of the body being well-proportioned and strong. Later, it is often described as being steady in speaking and doing things. It also describes someone who only wants to make no mistakes when doing things and lacks a positive and innovative spirit.
四清六动 (sì qīng liù huó)
Describes being smart and capable.
四Qu八街 (sì qú bā jiē)
Refers to the large number of streets in big cities.
Four o'clock and eight festivals (sì shí bā jié)
Four o'clock: refers to the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter; eight festivals: refers to the beginning of spring, the vernal equinox, the beginning of summer, the summer solstice, the beginning of autumn, the autumnal equinox, and the beginning of winter. ,winter solstice. Generally refers to the various solar terms throughout the year.
The four seasons are full of beauty (si shi chong mei)
All seasons are rich and beautiful.
Si Tíng bā dàng (sì tíng bā dàng)
Ting, Dang: that is, stopped and appropriate. Describes that everything is arranged very properly.
Four marriages and nine relatives (sì yīn jiǔ qī)
It is a metaphor for having many relatives.
The place of four battles (sì zhàn zhī dì) ??
Refers to a place that is flat on all sides, has no danger to defend, and is easily attacked. 5. Idioms starting with four characters
Idioms starting with four characters:
Just in case,
To repay evil with kindness,
To warn Follow the example,
Die in the line of duty,
Wait for work with ease,
Use partiality to generalize,
Lead by example,
Use poison to fight poison,
One is worth ten,
Use yourself to save others,
Use retreat to advance,
Use reason to convince others,
By analogy,
Use defense as offense,
See the consequences,
Conquer people with virtue,
Judge people by their appearance,
Make friends by their writing,
Use power for personal gain,
Treat each other with courtesy,
Just in case of unexpected events,
Test the law with one's own body,
Conquer hardness with softness,
Pass on falsehood with falsehood,
Repay kindness with resentment,
Confuse truth with falsehood,
Hit stone with egg,
Use the river to measure the corpse,
Use the fish to drive away the flies,
Use the long to continue the short 6. Four-character idioms starting with 字
Friends, there are no four-character idioms starting with the word "with". There is an idiom: treat others in their own way.
Is it a four-character idiom starting with the character "一"? If so, there are many of the following:
One saddle and one horse is a metaphor for monogamy. Yibandiandian means "diandiandian", often alluding to the relationship between men and women. Class, pass "Bann?". A speck is a metaphor for a very small part. One stroke is meticulous: meticulous. Not even a single stroke is careless. Once you get sick, you can't get out of bed again. It is a metaphor that after getting sick, the condition worsens day by day and eventually leads to death. Being impartial means being impartial in everything you say and do. Reach the sky in one step: Up. One step up to the sky. It is a metaphor for reaching a very high state or level all at once. Sometimes it is also used to describe a person who suddenly becomes successful and climbs to a high position. One table means extraordinary: appearance; ordinary: ordinary. Describes a person who is handsome and energetic. A look that is extraordinary describes a person's appearance that is unusual. Wipe it out one by one. A metaphor for canceling everything. One stroke means canceling everything. Same as "cancel with one stroke". Wipe out the account one stroke at a time. A metaphor for canceling everything. One stroke cancels everything. Also used as "a write off". Write it off and wipe it out one by one. A metaphor for canceling everything. A top-ranking award means that all candidates are admitted. Ordinary knowledge, ordinary knowledge.
He said not to argue with people with low knowledge and poor cultivation, and said, "Don't be as knowledgeable as him." A spotted leopard looked at the leopard through the small hole in the bamboo tube, and only saw a stripe on the leopard's body. It is a metaphor for seeing only part of something, which means that what you see is incomplete or only a little bit gained. Erasing in one stroke is a metaphor for rashly negating all achievements and advantages. Same as "erasure with one stroke". One stroke after another, erase them all. It is a metaphor for rashly negating all achievements and advantages. A stroke of erasure is a metaphor for rashly negating all achievements and advantages. To wipe it out with one stroke: to write it off. Draw one stroke and erase it all. It is a metaphor for rashly negating all achievements and advantages. It is difficult for one person to go against the opinions of others without violating them. It is difficult for one person to go against the opinions of others without obeying them. Piety means sincerity. One list of talents: refers to appearance. Describes a person's handsome and upright appearance. A person's appearance is described as handsome. Table, instrument. "A defeat is like water" describes the army's huge defeat, which is as out of control as water splashed on the ground. A character is described as handsome in appearance. Table, instrument. Farewell is like rain, like rain that cannot return to the clouds after it falls. It describes how difficult it is to see each other again after separation. To stick to it means to stick to the old ways and refuse to change. One book and ten profits: capital; profit: profit. Small cost, big profit. It also means that the power under the metaphor is very small, but the benefits are huge. One board and three eyes: the rhythm of opera music. It means that words and actions are orderly or in compliance with the rules. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor for being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to be flexible. One step three shake refers to the way a person walks swaying or leisurely and contented. Twists and turns: refers to the nip in calligraphy; zhe: refers to the turning of the pen when writing. It originally refers to the twists and turns of writing style. It is a metaphor for the ups and downs of the structure of the article. It also refers to many unexpected changes in the progress of things. Once you fail, you will be completely ruined. Describes a failure that is beyond control. Yibiaodang describes the appearance as grand. Waves and waves are a metaphor for the continuous development and changes of something after its beginning. It’s the same as “one wave only makes a move and thousands of waves follow”. Generally, they are exactly the same, with no differences. Yibiwuji refers to the vastness of the water or sky, which is green or blue. The capital is small and the profit is big. A vast expanse of blue describes endless green. The 15th is the 105th day after the winter solstice. Refers to cold food day. One Wanshuben: root; Wan: many; Shu: different. Although things are very different, they actually have the same origin. It is a metaphor that things never change but remain true to their roots. A petal of heart fragrance means heart fragrance: In the old days, it was said that the center of piety can lead to the enlightenment of Buddhism, just like burning incense. A metaphor for a very sincere intention (used in wishes). Liu Kun of the Jin Dynasty was the first to use the whip. Liu Kun was less ambitious and became friends with his ancestors. His ambition was to regain the Central Plains. He once wrote to his relatives: "I am waiting for the day to come. I am determined to be an owl and rebel against the captives. I am always afraid that my ancestors will be born before me." See "Book of Jin·Biography of Liu Kun". Later, I thought it was an example of striving for the first place. Also generally refers to going first. 7. Four-character idioms starting with 无子
Four-character idioms starting with 无子
1. 无开尊口
miǎn kāi zūn kǒu
[Definition] There is no need to say anything. Too many requests will not be granted.
[Speech out] Scene 5 of Tian Han's "Guan Hanqing": "Who are you kidding! Let Fourth Sister Zhu come forward on this matter, so you can stop talking!"
[Usage] Move Object; as a predicate; with ironic meaning
2. The age of avoiding pregnancy
Chinese pronunciation: miǎn huái zhī suì.
Idiom explanation: It means three years old. "The Analects of Confucius - Yang Huo": "A child is born for three years, and then he is free from the arms of his parents." Later, three years old was called the "year of freedom from pregnancy."
Source of the idiom: "The Analects of Confucius - Yang Huo": "A child is born for three years, and then he is free from the arms of his parents.
"
Use of idioms: as objects; used in written language
Analysis of praise and blame: neutral idioms 8. Four-character words starting with "you"
Serial number idioms (Click to view) Pinyin 1 There is a record to be checked yǒu àn kě chá 2 There is a record to be verified yǒu àn kě jī 3 There is a plan and an eye yǒu bǎn yǒu yǎn 4 There is a plan and a plan yǒu bèi wú huàn 5 There is a nose and eyes yǒu bí zi yǒu yǎn 6 There is talent but no fate yǒu cái wú mìng 7 have a target in mind yǒu dǐ fàng shǐ 8 have a phoenix to show off yǒu fèng lái yí 9 share the blessings yǒu fú tóng xiǎng 10 have something to do, but nothing is worse than yǒu guò zhī ér wú bù jí 11 have something to do, nothing is inferior to yǒu guò zhī, wú What is the face of bù jí 12? Yǒu hé miàn mù 13 Organic can take yǒu jī kě chéng 14. chūn 18 There is no distinction between teachings yǒu jiào wú lèi 19 There is no retreat yǒu jìn wú tuì 20 It is well-known by word of mouth yǒu kǒu jiē bēi 21 It is difficult to tell with words yǒu kǒu nán fēn 22 It is hard to tell with words yǒu kǒu nán yán 23 It is hard to tell with words yǒu kǒu wú xī n 24 angular yǒu léng yǒu jiǎo 25 profitable yǒu lì kě tú 26 in name only but not real yǒu míng wú shí 27 with eyes*** to see yǒu mù gòng dǔ 28 with eyes*** to reward yǒu mù gòng shǎng 29 like father, like father His son yǒu qí fù bì yǒu qí zǐ 30 Weak and weak yǒu qì wú lì 31 Rich and powerful yǒu qián néng shǐ guǐ tuī mò 32 Rich and powerful yǒu qián yǒu shì 33 All requests are answered yǒu qiú bì y ìng 34 immoral shāng fēng huà 35 Since life yǒu shēng yǐ lái 36 With sound and color yǒu shēng yǒu sè 37 With beginning and without end yǒu shǐ wú zhōng 38 With beginning and end yǒu shǐ yǒu zhōng 39 With no fear yǒu shì wú kǒng 40 There is no difference between death and death yǒu sǐ wú èr 41 harmful but not beneficialyǒu sǔn wú yì 42 There is no day yǒu tiān méi rì 43 There is no day yǒu tiān wú rì 44 In an orderly manner yǒu tiáo bù wěn 45 In an orderly manner yǒu tiáo yǒu lǐ 46 There is a head but no tail yǒu tóu wú wěi 47 There is a head and a face yǒu tóu yǒu liǎn 48 yǒu tóu yǒu wěi 49 What you heard must be recorded yǒu wén bì lù 50 There is a gap to take advantage of yǒu xì kě chèng 51 There is flesh and blood yǒu xuè yǒu ròu 52 There is something to say first yǒu yán zài xiān 53 There is no way to recognize Mount Taiyǒu yǎn bù shí tài shān
54 Having eyes is like being blind yǒu yǎn rú máng 55 Having eyes without beads yǒu yǎn wú zhū 56 There is no match yǒu yī dā méi yī dā 57 Every advantage must have a disadvantage yǒu yī lì bì yǒu yī bì 58 There is one gain yǒu yī dé yī 59 has one无二 yǒu yī wú èr 60 There are good things to do yǒu yǐ shàn chǔ 61 There is courage but no plan yǒu yǒng wú móu 62 If there is any, change it, if not, add encouragement yǒu zé gǎi zhī, wú zé jiā miǎn 63 One day yǒu zhāo yī rì 64 Ambition Not in the old age yǒu zhì bù zài nián gāo 65 ??Where there is a will, things come true yǒu zhì jìng chéng 66 Where there is a will, things come true yǒu zhì zhě shì jìng chéng 67 There are branches and leaves yǒu zhī tiān yè.