1. Collection of idioms Four-character idiom: what body and what bones
Shattered into pieces fěn shēn suì gǔ
[Explanation] Shattered into pieces. It mostly refers to sacrificing one's life for a certain purpose. It also refers to complete failure or encountering great hardships.
[Speech out] "The Biography of Huo Xiaoyu" by Jiang Fang of the Tang Dynasty: "My lifelong wish; today I am obeyed; my bones will be shattered; my body will be shattered; I will never give up."
[Correct pronunciation] Bone; cannot be pronounced as "ɡú".
[Shape identification] Fen; cannot be written as "fen".
[Similar meaning] The liver and brain are smeared on the ground, the body is in a different place, the body is wrapped in horse leather, and they go through fire and water
[Usage] It mostly describes people who die for some purpose. Generally used as predicate, attributive and complement.
[Structure] Union. 2. A complete collection of idioms with four-character idioms: muscles and bones
The muscles and bones are rich and powerful, the muscles are strong and the bones are strong, the bones are hard and the bones are exhausted, the muscles are soft and the bones are brittle, the muscles are relaxed and the muscles are active, the bones are strong and the bones are soft, the bones are soft and strong Crispy, scraping bone cramps, copper tendons and iron bones.
1. Fēng jīn duō lì [ fēng jīn duō lì ]
Definition: Feng: plump, plump; tendons: tendons or ligaments on bones; Duo: redundant. Calligraphy has muscles and bones, and the writing force is strong. It means that the font structure is solid and plump, and the writing power is strong.
Source: "Xuanhe Shupu" by Anonymous of the Song Dynasty: "At the beginning of the Three Kingdoms, calligraphy was not taught at all, so Yao became a family method, and the commentators said that it was rich in muscles and strong, and it was able to travel in the clouds and rain. Sudden trend. ”
2. Reinforced iron bones [gāng jīn tiě gǔ]
Definition: The muscles and bones are like those made of steel. Describes a strong and strong body or a strong and unyielding will.
Source: Cao Yu's "Half-Day "Travel"": "In a room with mats and various weight lifting equipment, I met a group of young people with steel and iron bones."
3. Work the muscles and bones [láo jīn kǔ gǔ]
Definition: Refers to heavy work that makes the muscles and bones tired and painful.
4. Soft tendons and brittle bones [ róu jīn cuì gǔ ]
Definition: weak tendons and bones. The metaphor is that the article is weak and weak.
Source: "Preface to "Wang Junzi and the Collected Works" by Song Lian of the Ming Dynasty: "Scholars who are aspiring to be literary are all together. They draw green to compare with white, organize literary embroidery, have soft tendons and crisp bones, embellish the shapes, and only boast. Brilliant. ”
5. Yan Gu Liu Jin [yán gǔ liǔ jīn]
Definition: Refers to the strong and powerful calligraphy of the Yan and Liu families, but their styles are different. Also generally known as excellent calligraphy. Same as "Yan Jin Liu Gu".
Source: Volume 2 of "Surprise at the Second Moment": "There is no illegal word in this book." 3. The four-character idiom "bone, bone, what"
There is a four-character idiom about "bone" or "bone". The idioms starting with "bone" are as follows: Bone is in the throat: fish bone.
Fish bones stuck in throat. It's a metaphor for having something in your heart that you haven't said out loud, which makes you feel very uncomfortable.
The minister of bone bone bone bone: a metaphor for uprightness. An upright and loyal official.
The bones are cold and the hair is standing on end, describing being very scared. Separation of flesh and blood: flesh and blood: refers to parents, brothers, children and other relatives.
It is a metaphor for relatives being separated and unable to reunite. Reunion of flesh and blood: flesh and blood: a metaphor for parents, brothers, children and other relatives.
Refers to the separation and reunion of relatives. The flesh and bones are not yet cold. The flesh and bones are not yet cold enough.
Refers to someone who has just died. Cannibalism is a metaphor for cannibalism.
Bone and flesh are connected to each other like bones and flesh. The metaphor is very closely related and cannot be separated.
Close relatives refer to the closest relatives. Soft bones and soft tendons describe the appearance of general weakness and limp limbs.
Skinny means extremely thin. Bones and flesh flying: jumping.
Describes rapidity and rapidity. It also describes the wandering spirit.
Ossification Fengcheng refers to the change of people's temperament due to infection, and a new social atmosphere has been formed. Ossified pin refers to death.
Numbness of bones and muscles ①Describes the appearance of exhaustion. ②Describe someone who is extremely scared.
Bones, cartilage and flesh are crispy. It describes the appearance of general weakness and limp limbs. Same as "bones are soft and tendons are crispy".
Skinny as a jackal means extremely thin. Same as "skinny".
Skinny-shaped pin describes extreme thinness. 4. A collection of idioms with the word "bone"
The idioms with the word "bone" include skinny as firewood, broken into pieces, unforgettable, bone stuck in the throat, accumulated bones, etc.
1. Skinny [gǔ shòu rú chái] describes being extremely thin. Sentence: He has a sharp mouth and monkey cheeks, and is as skinny as a stick. He idles around all day and does not do serious things.
Hundred 2. Shattered to pieces [fěn shēn suì gǔ] The body was crushed to pieces and died. It is a metaphor for losing one's life for a certain purpose or encountering some danger.
Sentence: I will not hesitate to break my body to pieces for the cause of revolution. 3. Unforgettable [kè gǔ míng xīn] Engraved deep in the soul.
Describes a profound memory that will never be forgotten. Sentence: This is an unforgettable history.
4. The bone is stuck in the throat [gǔ gěng zài hóu]: fish bone. Fish bones stuck in throat.
It is a metaphor for saying something in your heart that has not been spoken out, which makes you feel very uncomfortable. Sentence: Many words are like a question lodged in the throat. If you don’t spit it out, you won’t be able to answer quickly. If you don’t spit it out, you won’t be satisfied! 5. Accumulate, destroy and destroy bones [jī huǐ xiāo gǔ] Accumulate: gather; destroy: slander; destroy: melt.
It means that constant slander can destroy people. Sentence: My mother told me the idiom "A crowd of mouths can make a lot of gold, and accumulation can destroy bones." 5. A collection of idioms containing the character bone
Enter mm using the multiple input method (multiple Chinese character and graphic symbol input method) to type the character bone, and the four-character vocabulary that will automatically be associated with it is:
Skinny as a stick ; Domino effect; flesh and blood compatriots; flesh and blood connection; backbone force; backbone enterprise.
Search among the 90,000 words that come with it, and there are also idioms containing bones:
Immortal style bones; dead bones in the tomb; unforgettable; the bones are not cold; hate is deep into the bones; Skinny; engraved on the heart; engraved on the bones; flesh and blood; injured muscles and bones; icy muscles and jade bones; bone-cutting hatred; rich bones; sciatic nerves; servile faces; hate to the marrow; knocking on the bones and sucking out the marrow; creepy; Shattered to pieces; reborn; eroded soul and bones; iron-clad.
It is a metaphor for a person who has a body but no soul, a mediocre and lifeless person
Sticking to the skin and bones: stick: paste. It is a metaphor for a stubborn and dull person
Snow-born plum bones: A metaphor for nobleness.
Rotten bones and heavy flesh: It is a metaphor that something that has decayed has been reborn.
The walking dead: It is a metaphor for people who do not use their brains, do not work, and live in a muddle. Same as "The Walking Dead."
Naughty and lazy: ① Refers to bad conduct, rogue and cunning. ②Refers to a person with bad conduct, rogue and cunning.
Naughty thief: refers to a person with bad conduct, rogue and cunning.
Removal of bones and rebirth: Taoist saying refers to that after the ascetic attains Taoism, he will be reborn as a holy fetus, and his mortal bones will be replaced by immortal bones. This metaphor is that through education, the mind has been completely transformed.
Pain in the bone marrow:
Metal destroys the bones: Metaphor of too much slander, making it impossible for people to survive.
Skinny and lonely: describes the appearance of a person who is thin and lonely.
Skinny and lonely: describes the appearance of a person or animal who is skinny and skinny. Also known as "skinny and lonely".
Skinny and ribbed: So thin that even the bones are exposed, describing being very thin
Skinny: Describing a person or animal that is emaciated and exposed.
Skinny: Very skinny.
Skinny: Describes a person or animal that is emaciated and exposed.
Skinny bones: Describes a person or animal that is skinny and exposed.
lick the skin and bones: lick: lick. It is a metaphor for making rash comments after only seeing a little superficial phenomenon.
Raw meat and dry bones: Dry bones: white bones. Regenerate the dead, and make flesh grow from dry bones. Describing the benefits as profound
Flesh and flesh of life and death: Resurrecting the dead and making flesh grow from the bones. Describes extremely profound favor
Life and death, flesh and bone: raw and flesh: used as verbs. To raise the dead to life, and to make flesh grow from the bones. Describes great favor.
Penetrating into the bone marrow: describes reaching an extremely deep and serious level.
Clear and graceful: Describes a person who has a clear demeanor and a beautiful temperament.
Shen Zhan Bone Cold: Describes danger and fear.
Injure muscles and bones: This means that the body has been seriously injured. Post-trope things suffer significantly.
Saoqingfugu: refers to the sentiment and character of the literati.
*** Found 200 idioms with bones, including a collection of idioms with the character bone, and a collection of idioms starting with the character bone; Related queries: The meaning of bone 8. Idiom story cartoon A thousand gold buys bones A complete collection of four-character idioms
A thousand gold buys bones [qiān jīn mǎi gǔ] Basic interpretation of new words [qiān jīn mǎi gǔ] "Warring States Policy·Yan Ceyi" records that King Zhao of Yan wanted to recruit wise men from all over the world. Guo Wei said: "I heard from the ancient kings that if someone asked for a thousand-mile horse for a thousand gold, he could not get it in three years."
Juan Ren (i.e. a close servant) said to the king: 'Please ask for it. 'The king sent him to get a thousand-mile horse in three months, but the horse was dead.
Instead, he repaid the king with anger and said: 'The horse he asked for was born, and the horse died in peace. And donate five hundred gold?" Juan said to him, "How about buying a dead horse and giving birth to a horse? The third one.
Now that the king wants to recruit scholars, he will start from Wei. How can he be more virtuous than Wei? He also uses the metaphor of "buying bones with a thousand pieces of gold" as a metaphor for being thirsty for talents.