More inspirational words

Behind these inspirational idioms are not only stories worth reading, but also excellent qualities in our traditional culture. Here are some inspirational idioms with allusions that I have compiled for your reference!

More inspirational idioms with allusions:

1, ground into needles

[Source] Zhu Mu in Song Dynasty "Yu Fang Sheng Lan? Meizhou? Mozhen Creek records that Li Bai met an old woman on the road when she was a child, grinding an iron pestle and saying that she would grind it into a needle. Li Bai was very moved, changed the idea of dropping out of school, and finally made a big difference.

Explanation of inspirational idioms: Metaphor means that anything can be successful as long as you have perseverance and are willing to work hard.

2. Fireflies reflect snow

[Source] Capsule Firefly: Fang and others in the Tang Dynasty, the Book of Jin? Che Yin Biography records that when Che Yin was young, his family was poor, but he studied tirelessly. In summer, he practiced packing dozens of fireflies for lighting and studied day and night. Xue Ying: According to Sun Shi, Sun Kang in Jin Dynasty was smart and studious, with a poor family and no oil. In winter, he often studies in Xue Ying.

Inspirational idiom explanation: use fireflies to illuminate reading, and use snow lamps to read. Describe studying hard and studying hard.

Step 3 burn one's bridges

[Source] Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty "Historical Records? Xiang Yu biography:? Xiang Yu learned that when he led the troops to cross the river, they all sank, broke the kettle, burned the house, and took three rations to show that the foot soldiers would die, and no one returned. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: break the rice cooker and sink the ferry. Metaphor is a desperate battle. It is also a metaphor for making up your mind and going all out.

4. perseverance

[Source] "Xunzi? Persuade:? Perseverance, rotten wood can't be carved; Perseverance, the stone can be carved. ?

Explanation of inspirational idioms: keep engraving. Metaphor is perseverance and perseverance.

5. Aspiring is not in high school.

[Source] Xu Linzhong "The Romance of the Ming Dynasty:? The woodcutter clapped his hands and laughed. He nodded and sighed at Zia. Aspiring is not a matter of age, but empty talk is a matter of age. . ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: ambitious people are not necessarily older people. It is said that people are ambitious and cannot be measured by age.

6. Where there is a will, there is a way.

[Source] The Book of the Later Han Dynasty by Ye Fan in the Southern Song Dynasty? Hey? Biography: Before the general built this grand plan in Nanyang, he often thought that it was difficult to adjust the opinions of many people, and where there is a will, there is a way. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: As long as you have determination and perseverance, things will eventually succeed.

7. Gong Yu moved mountains.

[Source] "Liezi? Tang Wen records that in ancient times, there was a 90-year-old Gong Yu in Beishan. There are two mountains in front of his house, Taihang Mountain and Wuwang Mountain, which block the way and are determined to level the mountains. An old man named Zhisou laughed at his stupidity. He retorted: Although I am dead, I have a son. Children have grandchildren, and grandchildren have children; A son has a son and a son has a grandson; There are countless children and grandchildren, but the mountains do not increase. Why bother yourself? If it's unfair, it will sound. He led the whole family to dig mountains every day, and finally touched God and ordered Kwao's second son to transport them away.

Explanation of inspirational idioms: It is a metaphor for conquering nature and transforming the world with tenacious perseverance and the spirit of struggle that is not afraid of difficulties and that man can conquer nature.

8, cut the wall to borrow light

[Source] Ge Hong's Miscellanies of Xijing in the Eastern Jin Dynasty Volume II: Kuang Heng, an innocent girl, studied hard without a candle. Neighbors have candles, but they can't catch them. Balance is to send its light through the wall and read it with a book that reflects the light. ?

Interpretation of inspirational idioms: chisel through the wall to borrow the light of neighbors. Describe studying hard and studying hard.

9. Diligence can make up for it

[Source] Huang Tingjian's Lame in Song Dynasty:? Make up for it diligently, and be careful and skillful. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: As long as you are diligent, you can make up for your congenital deficiency.

man is bound to conquer nature

[Source] Easy? Volume three? Wenchuan:? Soldiers are better than people, and people are better than the sky. ?

Inspirational idioms explain that human wisdom and strength can overcome nature.

1 1, a drop of water wears away the stone.

[Source] Luo Dajing in the Song Dynasty "He Lu? Cut the officer a dollar:? The official said:? A dollar, He Zudao? I am also a staff member! ? Good cliff aid pen sentence:? A dollar a day, a thousand days, a thousand dollars, a rope sawed off, a drop of water worn out.

Inspirational idiom explanation: continuous water drops can drip through the stone after a long time. Metaphor as long as perseverance, perseverance, things will always succeed.

12, Bian Wei Three Musts

[Source] Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty "Historical Records? Confucius family:? In his later period, Confucius liked the Book of Changes. After reading the Book of Changes, Wei compiled three books with their own characteristics. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: the leather rope of bamboo slips has been broken many times. It means study hard, study hard.

13, smell the chicken dancing

[Source] The Book of Jin written by Fang in the Tang Dynasty? Zu Ti biography:? When I heard the cock crow in the middle of the night, my feeling was: This is a nice voice. ? For dancing. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: get up and dance sword and practice martial arts when you hear the cock crow. Describe the timely efforts of people with lofty ideals.

14

[Source] Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty "Historical Records? Gou Jian's family, Yue Wang, records that during the Spring and Autumn Period, Yue was defeated by Wu, and Yue Wang was determined to take revenge. He sleeps on firewood at night and tastes bitter before meals to encourage himself not to forget revenge.

Explanation of inspirational idioms: It is a metaphor for hard work and self-motivation.

15, hanging beam thorn

[Source] Western Han Dynasty Liu Xiang "Warring States Policy? Qin ceyi:? (Su Qin) If you want to sleep after reading it, you will stab yourself. ? Li in the Northern Song Dynasty? Waiting for Taiping Magnolia Volume 363 to quote Han Shu:? Sun is a literary treasure, eager to learn, sleeping in the morning and evening, tying his head with a rope and hanging from the beam. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: I tied my hair up and hung it on the roof beam. I was afraid that being sleepy would affect my study, so I stabbed my thigh with an awl. Describe studying hard and studying hard.

16, determined to learn.

[Source] The Book of the Later Han Dynasty by Ye Fan in the Southern Song Dynasty? Hou ba chuan:? A bully is strict and dignified, and home is a daughter, not an industry. I am determined to study. I am the teacher of Fiona Fang, the satrap of Jiujiang. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: faithful to study, very attentive.

17, forget all about eating and sleeping

[Source] Wang Rong's Preface to Qu Shui Poetry in the Southern Dynasties:? It's too late to sleep and forget to eat. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: forget to sleep and eat. Describe doing something so focused that you can't even eat or sleep.

18, the stone is open.

[Source] Han Ying's Biography of Poetry in the Western Han Dynasty Volume 6: Bear's sick son saw his sincerity, and the stone opened his mouth for it, but what about people?

Inspirational idiom explanation: Something as hard as a stone has also been opened. Metaphor as long as a person is sincere and firm and works hard, anything can be done.

19, strive for the upper reaches

[Source] Zhao Yi's Reading at a Idle House in the Qing Dynasty: Therefore, smart people refuse to give up violence and strive for the upper reaches. Spirit is their priority. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: strive to be the highest.

20. Day and night

[Source] "Zhuangzi? Joy:? Those rich people think about this day and night. ?

Inspirational idiom explanation: connecting night and day. Describe an activity day and night.

Selected stories of inspirational classic idioms: cut to the chase.

Wang Xizhi is a famous calligrapher in Chinese history. A native of Huiji (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang) in Jin Dynasty, he was the son of Wang Kuang. He was good at calligraphy when he was seven years old. Because he was once a general of the right army, later generations also called him Wang Youjun.

Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is the best in ancient and modern times. His calligraphy is vigorous and beautiful, combining rigidity with softness, and few calligraphers in later generations can surpass Wang Xizhi. So many people who study calligraphy take his handwriting as a model. Although his handwriting is so good, it has something to do with his talent, but the most important thing is his hard practice.

In order to practice his handwriting well, whether he is resting or walking, he must think about the structure of the font, try to figure out the shelf and momentum of the word, and keep paddling his fingers on his skirt. So after a long time, even my clothes were cut.

He used to practice calligraphy by the pond, and every time he finished writing, he washed his pen and inkstone in the pond. Over time, the water in the whole pond was dyed black! It is not difficult to see that Wang Xizhi has made great efforts in practicing calligraphy.

One morning, Wang Xizhi and his son Wang Xianzhi took a boat tour of Shaoxing. When they arrived near Xianshui Village, they saw a flock of white geese on the shore, staggering and dawdling. Wang Xizhi was fascinated by these white geese and wanted to buy them home. Wang Xizhi asked the Taoist priest nearby, hoping that the Taoist priest could sell him the goose. The Taoist priest in the temple has long praised his calligraphy, saying: If the right army adults want it, please write a Taoist book "Huang Tingjing" for me in exchange! ? Wang Xizhi was eager to get geese, so he wrote a song "Huang Ting Jing" and gave it to Guan Li. The Taoist gave him all those geese.

On another occasion, the emperor went to the northern suburbs to offer sacrifices, asked Wang Xizhi to write his congratulatory message on a board, and then sent workers to carve it. The sculptor was very surprised when he carved. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy and brushwork actually penetrated into the wood for more than three points. He said admiringly:? General Right Army's words are really incisive! ? Is this an idiom? Get to the point? The origin of. "The book is broken? Wang Xizhi

Selected stories of inspirational classic idioms: seven steps into poetry

During the Three Kingdoms period, there was a man named Cao Zhi (Zi Zijian). His poem? Character is extremely high, the word Hua Mao? . The famous poet Xie Lingyun once said: There is only one stone in the world, and Cao Zijian monopolizes eight fights. I have to fight. I will call * * * today? . It is not difficult to see that he is brilliant.

Cao Zhi, the third son of Cao Cao, traveled with the army when he was a child and did not settle in Yecheng until he was 13 years old. Since then, he and famous writers at that time, such as RoyceWong, Xu Gan, Chen Lin, Serina Liu and others, wrote poems together, and his reputation soon spread. Among Cao Cao's sons, Cao Zhi is the most talented, and so does Cao Cao. Waste long and grow young? , made Cao Zhi prince.

As the saying goes? Gold is not enough, and no one is perfect? Cao Zhi is not a perfect person. Because of his willful drinking, he often made mistakes, which made Cao Cao unacceptable and he was very disappointed with Cao Zhi. His younger brother, Cao Pi, was good at reading minds and won the hearts of the people, and was finally made a prince. After Cao Pi acceded to the throne, he was afraid that his younger brothers would compete with him, took the lead, seized the relieving of his second brother Cao Zhang, and forced his fourth brother Cao Xiong to be hanged. At this time, the third Cao Zhi was left, and Cao Pi hated it and tried to harm him several times.

Once, because of a small matter, Cao Pi took the opportunity to order Cao Zhi to take seven steps on the main hall and then arrive? Brother? Improvise a poem on the topic, but it can't appear in the poem? Brother? In two words, success means success, and failure means death. Cao Zhiming knew that his brother was deliberately making things difficult for himself, but xelloss is now the emperor and can only do what he wants. Cao Zhi felt extremely sad and indignant at the thought that the persecutor was his own brother. He wrote a poem between steps: Boil beans and burn beans, and beans cry in the kettle. This is the same root, so why fry each other! ? Emperor xelloss was too ashamed to do this poem. He just demoted Cao Zhi to the Hou of Anxiang. ? Seven steps of a poem? This is the origin of this idiom.

Cao Zhi's literary attainments are quite high, but he always wants to make a difference in politics, but in this way, it is easy to arouse the suspicion and persecution of the emperor. In this situation, Cao Zhi described a large number of beautiful female images in his poems. For example, in the poems such as "The Goddess of Luo", "Beauty" and "The Beauty of the South", women are not only beautiful and talented, but also virtuous and full of ideals, so as to euphemistically express their anguish that their ambitions are hard to be rewarded. "The Newspeak? Literature "