1. What are the idioms starting with "D" and their explanations
1. Dongzang Tibet
Pinyin: dōng cáng xī duǒ
Explanation: It describes hiding everywhere in order to escape disaster.
Source: The fourth chapter of "Fighting Jin and Prospering Qi" by Anonymous of the Ming Dynasty: "The soldiers who were killed were so frightened that their souls died first. They all cried and hid in Tibet, wearing the same spears, swords, and halberds. ”
Examples: Because he committed a crime, he had to hide and flee for his life.
2. Shouting and drinking
Pinyin: dà hū xiǎo hē
Explanation: Yelling loudly and lowly call. Same as "yelling and screaming".
Source: Chapter 28 of "Water Margin": "Wu Song promised: 'The master is here and he is not leaving, so why are you yelling and drinking?'"
Example Make a sentence: If you have something to say, just say it nicely. There is no need to shout or drink.
3. Impersonating someone’s surname
Pinyin: dǐng míng mào xìng
Explanation: Refers to pretending to be someone else.
Source: Chapter 45 of "The Scholars": "I am afraid that he is a bachelor from outside the country, and he pretends to be a surname."
Examples: He pretends to be a surname, and he does a lot of things. What was once a crime against the law is now on the run.
4. Lovely in winter
Pinyin: dōng rì kě ài
Explanation: Just like the sun in winter, it makes people feel warm and friendly. It is a metaphor for a person's gentle and loving attitude, which makes people want to get closer.
Source: Chunqiu·Lu·Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Zhuan·Wen Gong's Seventh Year": "Zhao Shui is the day of winter; Zhao Dun is the day of summer." Du prenotes "Winter is lovely , Summer is terrible.”
Example sentences: This old professor always gives people a lovely attitude in winter.
5. murmur
Pinyin: dū dū nóng nóng
Explanation: Talking to oneself in a low voice continuously. Sometimes it also means complaining.
Source: Chapter 48 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "This man must be crazy! Last night he kept mumbling until the fifth night before he went to bed. It didn't take long before dawn."
Sentence examples: After being criticized, Xiao Ming felt unconvinced and sat there muttering for a long time. 2. All 4-letter English words starting with D, with translation
dune, dust, date, door, down.
damp》moist, dank》damp, dark》dark, brave, done, dear, deer, desk, dial, diet, doll, draw, duck , deep deep. dive dive.
drop water droplets. Dare.
Dash causes a crash. data.data.
dawn dawn. deal buy and sell.
Deaf. debt debt.
deck deck. deed behavior.
duty responsibility. damn abominable.
dove pigeon. dump dump.
data data. drop .
Dude. 3. What are the four-character idioms that start with "test"
There are no four-character idioms that start with "test". There are many idioms that include the word "test", such as test the method with one's body, cry for the first time, and front The first test, the first test of the new village, the song and dance test, the first test, the daily test of thousands of words, the small test of the talent, the risk test, the eagerness to try, the first test of sharpness, the day and month test, the repeated tests, the test of the horse, etc.
1. Try the method with one's own body
Explanation: Shen: personally, personally; try: try. Try doing something that breaks the law yourself. Indicates knowingly committing a crime.
From: Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, "Han Shu·Wang Zun Zhuan": "Know your responsibilities carefully, and don't try the law yourself."
Vernacular: "You must understand your responsibilities, and don't try to do them personally. Something that violates the law."
Grammar: formal; used as predicate, object, attributive; with derogatory meaning
2. First trial cry
Pinyin [ chū shì tí shēng ]
The explanation originally refers to the loud cry of a newborn baby, which will definitely be extraordinary in the future. Later, it is also used as a metaphor for a concert singer making his or her debut on stage.
From the 74th chapter of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong (Ming Dynasty): "As the saying goes: 'A newborn calf is not afraid of a tiger.'"
Vernacular: As the saying goes: Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers.
3. Try Ji Feng
Pinyin [ jí fēng yī shì ]
Explanation: take advantage of; Feng: sharp. Use it while it's sharp. It is a metaphor for taking action when possible.
From the third chapter of Zeng Pu's "Nie Hai Hua" in modern times: "The name of a scholar is the second life of a scholar. As soon as he hears the news that the exam is about to start, no matter how many books he has written, he always wants to take a chance. Wen Qing is also one of them. ”
4. The first test of Xinjie
Explanation: Xinjie: whetstone; Xinjie: newly sharpened blade. As sharp as a newly sharpened knife. It is a metaphor for showing outstanding talents as soon as you start working.
From: Chapter 25 of "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "These five hundred monks were all taught by Xia Chan himself. After several years of practice, today in Xindong The first test is a hundred times more courageous. "
Vernacular text: "These five hundred monks were all taught by Xia Chan. After practicing for several years, they showed their outstanding talents and a hundred times their courage when they first started working. "
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; with a complimentary meaning
5. Select songs and try out dances
Explanation: Refers to a dissolute lifestyle. Same as "Selecting Colors and Songs".
From: "Lu Hua Ci Zhang Xiu Yun Yun" by Zhou Mi of the Song Dynasty: "Choose songs and try out dances, fall in love all night with drunken treasures."
Vernacular text: "A debauched lifestyle, 4. What are the four-character idioms starting with the second word? 1: Earth collapses and mountains destroy [dì bēng shān cuī]
Detailed explanation
< p> 1. Explanation: The land cracked and the mountains collapsed. Used to describe huge changes.2. From: "The Difficult Road to Shu" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty: "The earth collapsed and the mountains destroyed the strong men, and then the ladders and stone stacks were connected to each other."
2: The north of the earth and the south of the sky [ dì běi tiān nán ]
Detailed explanation
1. Explanation: refers to everywhere, everywhere.
2. From: "The Peach Blossom Fan·Painting" by Kong Shangren of the Qing Dynasty: "The north of the earth and the sky are spinning in the south, and the clouds and rain are pulling in."
Three: The land is vast and the resources are abundant [dì dà wù bó ]
Detailed explanation
1. Explanation: Bo: rich. Refers to the country’s vast territory and rich resources.
2. From: "Ping Huaixi Stele" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "The land is vast and rich in resources, and there are tillers in it."
Four: The land is vast and the people are hopeful [dì guǎng rén xī]
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Detailed explanation
1. Explanation: The place is large and there are few people. Same as "vast land and sparsely populated".
2. From: "Historical Records·Biographies of Huo Shi": "The land of Chu and Yue is vast and the people are very popular."
Five: The land bears the sea [dì fù hǎi hán]
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Detailed explanation
1. Explanation: It means that the earth carries all things and the ocean accommodates all rivers. The description is all-encompassing and rich in meaning.
2. From the "Epitaph of Nanyang Fan Shaoshu" written by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "It is as rich as a living, and all things are necessary. The sea contains the burden of the earth, and it is arbitrary and unruly." 5. Four-character idioms that start with the word "的"
Friends, there are no four-character idioms that start with the word "的". 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 erase the account one by one. A metaphor for canceling everything. A best-in-class 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.
6. Looking for four-character idioms that contain the sound "dú". For example, "dú" has its own style, the more the better
One hand shoots alone, although it is fast and silent, one flower alone lets everyone get drunk and wakes up alone. Solitary travel with unique ingenuity, unique ingenuity, unique ingenuity, solitary fortune, solitary advancement, excellence and solitary progress through the ages
Solitary, independent, single gun, single horse, single root, only seedling, only I, only respect, only I, only respect, great power, dominate the world, alone, lonely, widowed, lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely, widowed
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Lonely, widowed, alone in a boat, a little girl with an oar, alone, alone, surviving, blessed by nature, only I am the only one, unique, unique, unique, thief, lone husband, maverick
du, one of a kind, unique, unique, unique, eye-catching, unique, unique, unique New dictatorship, originality, originality, uniqueness, uniqueness, uniqueness
I am alone, I am alone, I am alone, I sit alone in the city, I am a thief, I am a thief, I am ignorant, I am alone, I am an empty house, I am different from others, I am alone, I am alone, I am alone, I am alone, I have a unique perspective
To monopolize power, to act arbitrarily, to act alone, to be alone, not unique, through the ages 7. Idioms starting with four
四不拗六 (sì bù niù liù)
Refers to a few people who cannot defeat the majority. Opinion.
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 is also a metaphor for 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.