1. A four-character idiom starting with the homophone "shi"
The poetic and picturesque meaning of being unswervingly criticized by the public
One of the 15, 11, and 11 scholars should be regarded as the best among the ten. Get five
Pull out ten, lose five, save eleven in the thousands of fainting chapters, eleven return to ten, return to one, nine changes to ten transformations
Golden hairpin twelve nine, so ten relatives, nine flows, ten Nine Confucian scholars and ten beggars know nine out of ten
At present, the ten-line women are eighteen-year-old and become slaves and horses. Red ten feet, seventy years of life, rare in ancient times, eighteen kinds of weapons, eighteen kinds of martial arts
Eighteen levels of hell, ten steps of fragrant grass, ten inappropriate things, ten diseases, nine pains, three hundred and sixty lines
Ten changes, five transformations, ten steps of vanilla, ten steps of fragrant car, ninety percent stability, ten winter months
It is better than ten years of reading a book of ten evils, twelve golden hairpins, twelve gold medals, twelve thousand points
Ten The evil five are counterproductive, the twenty-five are not known, the ten are the radial vertebrae, the three are the winds, the ten are the shock, the ten are the hits.
The ten winds, the five rains, the ten vertebrae, the ten rays, the five colors, the ten elements are all falling, the ten are cold and the one is violent
Ten times the price, ten times the price, five times the price, ten copies, nine sticks, ten times the word, ten miles of pavilion
Ten miles of foreign land, ten meters, nine chaff, ten successes, nine stability, ten sleeps, nine sittings, ambush from all sides
< p> Ten eyes see, ten eyes point, ten hands point, ten years under the window, ten years of studying, ten years of cold windowsNine out of ten are sure, nine out of ten are unlucky, ten are sharpening the sword, ten are growing, ten are growing trees, one hundred years old tree People
Ten years of gathering together, ten years of teaching lessons to nine of the ten relatives, so the ten relatives and the nine dependents are perfect and full of dignity. 2. Four-character idioms that begin with the character niang
There is no idiom that begins with the character niang.
Niang can be Niang, Niang, Niang, etc.
1. Idioms with the word Niang
1. Ding Niang Shisuo
Pinyin: 7a686964616fe4b893e5b19e31333431373233 dīng niáng shí suǒ
Explanation: Ding Niang : Sui Dynasty singing girl; suo: to ask for. It originally refers to the Yuefu poems written by Ding Liuniang, a prostitute in the Sui Dynasty. The last sentence of each poem has the words "Cong Lang Suo Hua Zhu" and other words. There are ten poems in this book. Later used to refer to ***'s demand.
Source: Qing Dynasty Sun Zhiwei's "Untitled Ci Peng Jun Sun Wang Yi Shangyun".
2. Ye Geng Niang Rice
Pinyin: yé gēng niáng fàn
Explanation: Refers to living under the shelter of parents. Same as "grandfather's rice and mother's soup".
Source: The first chapter of "Fan Zhang's Chicken Millet" by Gong Tianting of Yuan Dynasty: "When you are born, you will fall into the hands of that man, Geng Niang, and you will be lucky to have a long life."
3. The son is older. Bu Yu Niang
Pinyin: ér dà bù yóu niáng
Explanation: When a son grows up, he cannot let his mother make the decision.
Source: Chapter 89 of "The Story of Awakening Marriage" written by Zhou Sheng of the Qing Dynasty: "Don't say I am his concubine, I am his mother. He has no control over his mother, and I can't control him." . ”
Examples: My son is older than his mother, and there is nothing I can do about it.
2. Brewing group words
1. Brewing [yùn niàng] The fermentation process of making wine is a metaphor for preparation work.
2. Brewing [niàng zào] originally refers to brewing. Later, it also refers to the use of fermentation to produce vinegar, soy sauce, etc.
3. Jiuniang [jiǔ niàng] Sweet rice wine with lees.
4. Make glutinous rice [niàng nuò] to make wine from glutinous rice.
5. stuffed rice [niàng fàn] to ferment rice.
6. Private brewing [sī niàng] Private brewing. 3. 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. 4. Four-character idioms starting with this character
There are no four-character idioms starting with this character. There is a 7-character idiom as follows:
This mountain looks at that mountain high [zhè shān wàng zhe nà shān gāo]
Basic meaning
When you climb this mountain, you feel that that mountain is higher. It is a metaphor for being dissatisfied with your current job or environment and always thinking that other jobs and other environments are better.
Derogatory meaning
Source
Qing Dynasty Li Guangting's "Xiang Wan Jie Yi· Dibu": "If this mountain looks at the height of that mountain, I will use words of envy. also.
”
Encyclopedia explanation
This mountain looks at that mountain high (zhè shān wàng zhe nà shān gāo), from "Lu Shi Chun Qiu·Xian Shi Lan·Guan Shi". There is also the Qing Dynasty ·Li Guangting's "Xiang Wan Jie Yi·Di Bu": "If this mountain looks high, that mountain will be full of admiration." " 5. 4-character idioms starting with "有"
To hold on to one's will is a metaphor for sticking to the old ways and refusing to change.
One hundred and twenty lines are still three hundred and sixty lines. Refers to various kinds of Industry.
Defeated like water to describe an army that was defeated like water spilled on the ground.
Defeated like water to describe an out-of-control defeat.
One class and one generation means equal and equal.
One class and one generation. Grade means one official and one half position.
Generally speaking, one has ordinary knowledge. It means not to argue with people who have low knowledge and poor cultivation. "Don't argue with him. ”
Generally, they are exactly the same, with no difference.
A speck is a metaphor for a very small part.
A speck is like a leopard peeking through a small hole in a bamboo tube Looking at a leopard means only seeing a patch on the leopard's body. It is a metaphor for seeing only a part of something, which means that what you see is incomplete or incomplete.
One board and three eyes: the rhythm of opera music. It is used to describe words and actions that are orderly or in line with the rules. Sometimes it is also used to mean that things are rigid and do not know how to be flexible.
Strictly means that words and actions are orderly or in line with the rules. Sometimes it is also used to mean that things are rigid and do not know how to be flexible.
A petal of heart fragrance: In the old days, it was said that the center of piety can lead to the Buddha's path, just like burning incense.
A stick. A trace is originally an idiom in Zen Buddhism. It is a metaphor for doing something right or speaking to the point.
Tit-for-tat means that after doing something bad, you will get retribution. It also means following the way of others. It also cures the person's body.
Although it is the easiest plant to grow in one day and ten days in the sun, it is impossible to grow. It is a metaphor for studying or working hard at one moment and lazy at the other. Perseverance.
Sad and happy at the same time
The capital is small and the profit is huge.