The idiom that brings Miao and foreign words at the same time does not exist.
There are many idioms that refer to Miao and Yang respectively:
Miao
Destroying the seedlings and encouraging them to grow is a metaphor for violating the objective laws of the development of things and rushing for success, which will lead to bad things.
Dry seedlings get rain, and dying seedlings get good rain. A metaphor for receiving help in times of crisis.
Withered seedlings looking forward to the rain describes ardent hope.
The seedlings are not beautiful, which means that the crops have sprouts but no heading. It is a metaphor for people who have good qualifications but have no achievements.
Pull the seedlings to encourage them to grow. Pull: pull out. Pull up the seedlings to help them grow. It is a metaphor that violates the objective laws of the development of things and is eager for success, but makes things worse.
Seeing the world and growing seedlings means that you will get results right before your eyes.
The words are the words of the heart, but the words are the voice of the heart. Words are reflections of thoughts, and a person’s thoughts and feelings can be known from his words.
There are roots and seedlings, evidence and clues.
Yang
Congratulations Yangyang: a proud look. Describes a satisfied and complacent appearance.
The Jiangyang Thief is a robber who robs and commits crimes in rivers and lakes.
Wangyanghai Wangyang: describes the vastness of the water. The water is extremely powerful. It also means that the momentum is extremely huge.
Wang Yang Zi Cai is a metaphor for a person's magnanimity or grandeur.
Wang Yang and sighing Wang Yang: looking up. Looking up at the sea god and sighing. It originally refers to lamenting one's own insignificance in the face of great things. It is often used as a metaphor for being incompetent or unorganized when doing things...
Being jubilant: a proud look. A look or atmosphere full of joy.
Use foreign things for China. Critically absorb all the beneficial things in foreign cultures and use them for my own use.
Yangyang Grand View Yangyang: grand and numerous appearance; Grand View: rich and colorful scene. Describes the abundance and abundance of beautiful things.
Smug and proud, describing the proud posture when one is proud.
Yangyang: grand and numerous; Sasa: ??clear and smooth. Describes articles or conversations as rich, lively, and continuous.
A vast ocean describes the vastness of the water and the vastness of the water.
Chongyang and Meiwai. Foreign: Western, referring to Western countries; Mei: flattery. They worship everything about the West and flatter foreigners. Refers to the loss of national self-esteem and blind flattery to foreigners.
Deyang Enpu refers to the popularity of Deze.
East Ocean: East Sea. Refers generally to the boundless sea.
Ae Yangyang is used to describe music that is high-pitched and unrestrained. Later it was also used to describe a happy state.
A flurry of snowflakes or snowflake-like flakes flying in confusion. Same as "many and Yang".
Crossing the ocean Crossing the ocean. Mostly refers to traveling to a foreign country or far away.
Sail across the ocean. Mostly refers to traveling to a foreign country or far away. Same as "crossing the ocean".
Passionate and full of passionate emotions.
Shili Foreign Market used to refer to a place with more foreigners. It mostly describes Shanghai in the old days.
Combination of earth and foreign means combining simple equipment or technology with modern equipment or technology.
Wangyangdawan describes articles, speeches, calligraphy, etc. as bold and unrestrained. Same as "Wang Yang Zi Si".
Wang Yanghaobo describes a person's broad-mindedness, bold diction, and profound knowledge, like the vastness of water.
Wang Yanghongsi describes articles, speeches and calligraphy as bold and unrestrained. Same as "Wang Yang Zi Si".
Wang Yang Zisi Wang Yang: describes the article as powerful and profound.
Si: indulgence. It describes a person's bearing or an article's majesty, boldness and ease.
Wangyangwansi describes articles, speeches, calligraphy, etc. as bold and unrestrained. Same as "Wang Yang Zi Si".
Looking at the ocean and sighing means feeling helpless due to inability or lack of conditions when doing something. Same as "looking at the ocean and sighing".
Yangyanggenggeng describes grand beauty and orderliness.
Yangyang Yinger Yangyang: numerous; Ying: full. Refers to a loud and beautiful sound that fills the ears. Describing the sound of speaking and reading as pleasant to the ear.
Smug and proud. Describes a proud posture when one is proud.
Being elated describes someone who is very proud of themselves. Same as "high-spirited".
Going across the ocean Ocean: the vast and boundless ocean. Far across the ocean.