Watertight, all-encompassing, flawless, impeccable, perfect
2. Li-shaped four-character idioms
The plow yard swept through the complicated cave, leveled the enemy's large-scale camp and swept through his lair. Metaphor completely destroy the enemy.
Casting swords as plows and melting weapons as farm tools.
A plow horn is a metaphor for a bad father giving birth to a clever son and daughter. It's the same as "the tiller has his horn".
The son who ploughed the field compared his father's incompetence to his son's wisdom.
Plough horn refers to a variegated cow that gives birth to a pure red calf with a straight horn. A bad father gives birth to a clever child.
The Ploughing Court plowed his yard and swept his village. Metaphor completely destroy the enemy. Courtyard: Courtyard. Sweep: sweep. Lu: Get at the entrance of the hall.
Buying a plow and selling a sword is to lay down your arms and engage in farming. The latter metaphor turns business into agriculture or bad people into good. It's the same as buying a plow and selling a sword.
Sweep holes, plow yards, sweep their dwellings, and level their courtyards. Metaphor completely destroy the enemy.
Ploughing is engaged in agricultural activities, and farming is industry.
How to use the idiom "Unity is strength"
Usage: as predicate and attribute; It means to unite as one and face difficulties together.
4. Idiom "Sweep"
sweep away the millions of enemy troops
[Interpretation] Sweep: Sweep, sweep. Describe destroying a large number of enemies in one fell swoop; He also described poetry and calligraphy as magnificent and full of charm.
[Orthographic projection] level; Can't be pronounced "hen ɡ"; Sweep; Can't pronounce "Sao".
[Discrimination] Thousands; Can't write "dry"; Army; Can't write "Jun".
Wind and cloud
Disturb and lose one's helmet and armor.
[Usage] Used to describe articles piled up at random or people lying in disorder. Generally, it is subject, predicate and object.
Subject-predicate type
[Discrimination] See "Wind Remnant Clouds" (page 307).
[example]
(1) seven hundred miles for fifteen days; The water is vast, the mountains are green and the water is blue; ~ likes to sweep.
5. The meaning of the idiom "sweeping everything"
Description: Take everything away, leaving nothing.
6. What are the thousand-word idioms?
Teaching without class: class: class. Anyone can receive education.
Japanese province monthly exam: province: inspection; Testing: evaluation. Check every day, check every month. Describe frequent quotations.
Make things worse: displaced and living in poverty.
A scholar is poor: a gentleman, educated and virtuous; Consolidate poverty: maintain poverty. Refers to a gentleman who can live in poverty without losing his integrity.
Chunqiu brushwork: refers to the combination of praise and criticism in tortuous writing, without directly indicating one's attitude.
Deep meaning of micro-words: accurate and meaningful words; Meaning: this refers to the essence of Confucian classics, and later refers to the profound truth contained in implicit language.
Narrating without doing: just clarifying the achievements of predecessors; I have no innovative ideas.
Jin Shengyu Zhen: The sound follows the clock, the rhyme follows the parallel, and the music is from beginning to end. Metaphor is loud and harmonious. It is also a metaphor for a knowledgeable and proficient person.
Self-seeking: seeking: seeking. All: the harmony between "knowledge" and "Yu". Don't complain about setbacks, but first find out the crux of the problem from yourself and try to correct it.
Teacher's heart for personal use: teacher's heart: take heart as the teacher, that is, only believe in yourself; Personal use: act according to one's own subjective intention. Describe self-righteous, opinionated and unwilling to accept the correct opinions of others.
Lust for profit: historically, it is often used to describe doing things that are blinded by interests.
This is the story of Chen Sheng and Guangwu launching a large-scale uprising in the name of foxes and ghosts. Later, it was compared to planning an uprising.
Qin Wu three households; Three households; Several households; Death: extinction. Although only a few families can destroy the state of Qin. It is a metaphor for a just and temporary weak force with confidence in winning violence.
Wash the monkey to get the crown: wash the monkey: macaque; Crown: Wear a hat. Monkeys in clothes and hats are not real people after all. Metaphor is superficial, just like a puppet. It is often used to satirize people who take refuge in evil forces and steal power.
Wear brocade and travel during the day: wear gorgeous clothes and travel during the day. In the old days, it was described as an unusual honor for a person to be an official in his hometown, or to be an official in another place and retire to his hometown.
Wayward: wayward: wayward; Stubborn: tenacious and stubborn; Personal use: self-righteous. Refers to being very stubborn and confident, regardless of other people's opinions.
Openness: openness, understanding; Business: business. Knowing the principle of stunners, you can do all kinds of things well. It means knowing the truth of everything and acting according to the truth can be successful.
Strengthening cost-saving use: cost: refers to agricultural production. In ancient China, agriculture was the foundation. Strengthen agricultural production and save costs. During the Warring States Period, Xun Kuang put forward the economic thought of strengthening agricultural production and saving financial expenditure.
Moire: rhyme: the first auxiliary word in Chinese. Describe both civil and military skills.
Plotting to sweep the cave: The imperial court: Longting, the place where the ancient Xiongnu sacrificed to the gods, was also the military and political center of the Xiongnu rulers. Plow the enemy's stronghold and sweep his lair. Metaphor completely destroy the enemy.
Peaches and plums can't talk, but their fruits are sweet and lovely, and people walk around under them to form a road. For example, people will remember a person who did a good deed without publicizing it. As long as we can treat each other honestly and sincerely, we will win the hearts of the people. As long as you are sincere and trustworthy, you can touch others.
Raft: A piece of wood placed on a purlin to support the roof. A pen as big as a rafter. Describe a famous article. It refers to praising others for their vigorous writing or great momentum. It also refers to a famous writer.
Wen Fei Ranhan: Write a bad book.
Word is near and meaning is far: language is shallow and meaning is deep.
Unpublished canon: refers to the records of the emperor and the imperial edict system that cannot be changed or erased.
People die: death: loss, death; Benefits: waste, destruction. It used to mean that when a person in power died, his political measures stopped.
Starting from the people's revolution: a fresh start: a fresh start. Originally refers to some important measures taken by the feudal emperor to change Yuan's accession to the throne. Post-metaphor reform of the old form.
Clans of different factions: those of the same faction will win over or be biased, while those of different factions will crowd out or attack. Crushing: Crusade, attack. Refers to the distribution of gangs, favoring associates and cracking down on people with different opinions.
Pillar: the pillar supporting the beam and the stone supporting the pillar. In the past, ministers were responsible for the country.
Watch the door stop: stop: stay. Seeing someone in distress, I went to stay. The metaphor is that the situation is urgent and it is too late to choose a place to stay.
7. What are the idioms of plough?
Sweeping hole plough yard: Sweeping ground plough yard. Metaphor completely destroy the enemy.
Casting swords into plows: melting weapons to make farm tools.
Rake tillage: engaged in agricultural activities, farming as a profession.
Buy plows and sell swords: the original intention is to lay down arms and engage in farming. The latter metaphor turns business into agriculture or bad people into good. It's the same as buying a plow and selling a sword.
Plotting to sweep the cave: The imperial court: Longting, the place where the ancient Xiongnu sacrificed to the gods, was also the military and political center of the Xiongnu rulers. Plow the enemy's stronghold and sweep his lair. Metaphor completely destroy the enemy.
Bull horn: a metaphor for a bad father giving birth to a clever child. It's the same as "the tiller has his horn".
Son of the tiller: It means that a father is not good but does not harm his son's wisdom.
Plough horn: refers to the pure red calf born by a variegated cow with straight horns. A bad father gives birth to a clever child.
Plough yard: Plow his yard and sweep his village. Metaphor completely destroy the enemy. Courtyard: Courtyard. Sweep: sweep. Lu: Get at the entrance of the hall.
8. Four-word idioms describing Japanese raids
Four-word idioms to describe Japanese raids:
Evil, insidious, immoral, inhuman, terrible, the devil wears Prada.
I hope I can help you. Thank you. Let's go
9. Describe a very clean idiom
The idioms that describe cleanliness are: Sweep the whole army, let bygones be bygones, eliminate all evils, sweep away the light and be spotless.
1. Clean some bright windows [j ng j and m ing chu ā ng]
Explanation: net: clean; Several: small tables. Describe the room as clean and bright.
From: The Peony Pavilion and Boudoir Cushion by the ancestors of Tang Ming: "Just plain makeup is enough, and under the library, the windows are clean and chic."
Example: Feng Ming Menglong's Awakening the World, Volume 32: "Clean the window and keep the book for dating."
2. Clean and spotless [Xi]
Explanation: The original intention is that when Buddhists practice, they will eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.
Said by: Fa Zhu Yuanlin, a Taoist priest in Tang Shi: "If a Bodhisattva walks on a dry earth mountain, the soil is not enough, and it will come with the blue wind and blow through the earth mountain, so that it will be scattered into dust, and even a dust will not reach the Buddha's body." Zhang Songlei's Plum Blossom after a Light Snow in the twelfth lunar month: "spotless, fragrant to the bone, fairy wind exposed."
She keeps her house clean and tidy.
Step 3 clean up
Description: Clean it up immediately. Metaphor is completely clean.
From: "History of the Yuan Dynasty, Records of Rivers and Channels II": "On the 21st, the water suddenly overflowed, and the new and old dikes were salty for a while. Tomorrow, the outer dike will be broken again, causing people to be blocked and turbulent. When there are snakes, they will haunt the middle of the river, and the piles and soil they have laid will be swept away. "
Example: The solemn weather in the training hall of the martial arts school suddenly. Jin Yong's dragon eight branches for the first time
Step 4 sweep it away
Description: Clean it up immediately.
From: The poem titled Wang Tie: "Birds in the Woods Sweep Out."
All the old things in this old house were destroyed by the enemy.
5. spotless
Explanation: The original intention is that when Buddhists practice, they will eliminate material desires and keep their hearts clean. Now it refers to being completely free from bad habits and bad atmosphere. It is also used to describe very clean.
Said by: Fa Zhu Yuanlin, a Taoist priest in Tang Shi: "If a Bodhisattva walks on a dry earth mountain, the soil is not enough, and it will come with the blue wind and blow through the earth mountain, so that it will be scattered into dust, and even a dust will not reach the Buddha's body." Zhang Songlei's Plum Blossom after a Light Snow in the twelfth lunar month: "spotless, fragrant to the bone, fairy wind exposed."
Example: Especially in summer, trees are red and buildings are red.