1, beaming
Pinyin: xǐ qì yáng yáng
Commentary: Yang Yang: A smug look. A cheerful expression or atmosphere.
From: Song Fan Zhongyan's "The Story of Yueyang Tower": "It is refreshing to climb the tower, forget all the insults, and stay in the wind."
2. Worship foreign things and flatter foreign countries * * *
Pinyin: chong yáng mèI wàI
Explanation: ocean: the west, referring to western countries; Flattery: Flattery. Worship everything in the West and flatter China people. Refers to losing national pride and blindly flattering foreigners.
From: Mao Dun's Learning from Lu Xun: "At that time, the Qing Dynasty and the ruling Westernization School worshiped foreigners and sold out national sovereignty."
3, triumphant
Pinyin: déyáng yáng
Commentary: Yang Yang: A smug look. Describe the appearance of contentment and complacency.
From: Biography of Historical Records and Yan Guan: "My ambition is full."
4. Gorgeously
Pinyin: Yang Yang
Commentary: Yang Yang: grand and numerous; Sprinkle: Clear and smooth appearance. Describe an article or a conversation as rich, vivid and continuous.
From: Zou Taofen's Advice to Guests since the Anti-Japanese War: "There is no need to make a big article about the situation."
5. Jiang Yang Thief
Pinyin: ji ā ng y á ng d à o o
Description: Robbers who commit crimes in rivers, lakes and seas.
From: Ming's "Ling Mengchu's First Moment of Surprise" Volume 19: "The little girls' fathers and husbands were all killed by Jiang Yang thieves."
Homonyms include: Yang Yang impersonates Yang Yang.
B: What foreign idioms are there?
What idioms contain foreign languages?
Pride,
Huge,
Sighing at the sea,
Jiang Yang thief,
Across the ocean,
Cheerful,
Boyang connotation,
Smug,
A piece of Wang Yang,
Worship foreign countries * * *,
Enthusiasm,
Shili sheep farm,
E e Yang Yang,
The combination of soil and ocean,
Foreign things serve China,
One by one,
Looking at the sea, amazed,
Rich people,
Yang Yang,
Grand view,
Wang Yang is arrogant,
High spirits,
The eastern sea,
A bout of diarrhea in Wang Yang,
Across the ocean,
Wang yanghaobo,
Across the ocean,
Soil and sea,
Make a fool of yourself,
The elegance or nobility of a person.
C. What idioms or homophones are there in foreign languages?
First, the first word is the idiom "foreign".
Make foreign things serve China: critically absorb all the beneficial things in foreign cultures and use them for our own use.
Magnificent scenery: describes the richness of beautiful things.
Exquisite: describe an article or a dialogue as rich, vivid and continuous.
Make a fool of yourself: it's full of funny looks
Yang Yang Yinger: refers to a loud and beautiful voice full of ears. Describe the sweet voice of speaking and reading.
Complacency: I am still proud of my words. Describe the arrogant posture when you are proud.
Yang: It's beautiful and organized.
Pride: an arrogant gesture when describing pride.
The second word is an idiom of the word "foreign"
Worship foreign things * * *: Worship foreign things and flatter China people. Refers to losing national pride and blindly flattering foreigners.
Jiang Yang Thief: A robber who commits robbery in rivers, lakes and seas.
Combination of native and foreign countries: combining simple equipment or technology with modern equipment or technology.
Wang Yang Sea: The water potential is extremely huge. It is also a metaphor that the momentum is extremely huge.
Looking at the ocean and sighing: nowadays, it is more like feeling helpless because of incompetence or insufficient conditions.
Magnificent scenery: describes the richness of beautiful things.
Exquisite: describe an article or a dialogue as rich, vivid and continuous.
Oriental sea: east: the sea of the east. It refers to the boundless sea.
Deyang Enpu: refers to the popularity of Deye yowza.
Cross the ocean: refers to going to a foreign country or a distant place. With "Crossing the Ocean".
Cross the ocean: to a foreign country or a distant place.
Wang Yang is wanton: Describing people's bearing or writing is magnificent and unrestrained.
Wang Si: Describe the unrestrained writing, speech and calligraphy. As "Wang Yang arrogant".
Wang Yanghaobo: It describes people as broad-minded, uninhibited and knowledgeable, just like boundless water.
Wang Yang wantonly described articles, speeches and calligraphy as bold and unrestrained. As "Wang Yang arrogant".
Yang Yang Yinger: refers to a loud and beautiful voice full of ears. Describe the sweet voice of speaking and reading.
Complacency: I am still proud of my words. Describe the arrogant posture when you are proud.
Yang: It's beautiful and organized.
Pride: an arrogant gesture when describing pride.
Sighing at the ocean: a metaphor for feeling helpless because of incompetence or lack of conditions. To "look at the ocean and sigh."
Wang Yang is willful: describing articles, speeches, calligraphy, etc. It is unrestrained. As "Wang Yang arrogant".
Wang Yang is wanton: a metaphor for people's bearing or imposing manner.
C, the third word is an idiom of the word "foreign"
Enthusiasm: the full expression of passion.
Shili Sheep Farm: In the past, it referred to a place where there were many foreigners. Describe old Shanghai.
Cheerful: A cheerful expression or atmosphere.
Proud: describes the appearance of satisfaction and complacency.
Elegance: used to describe the high-pitched and unrestrained music. Later, it was also used to describe the state of joy.
One by one: describes snowflakes or snowflake-like tiny things flying around. With the "whirlpool".
High-spirited: describes the appearance of being very proud. With "high spirits".
D, the fourth word is an idiom of the word "foreign"
Ocean crossing: Crossing a distant ocean.
Wang Yang: It describes the vast water surface and huge water potential.
Proud: describes the appearance of satisfaction and complacency.
Elegance: used to describe the high-pitched and unrestrained music. Later, it was also used to describe the state of joy.
One by one: describes snowflakes or snowflake-like tiny things flying around. With the "whirlpool".
High-spirited: describes the appearance of being very proud. With "high spirits".
Cheerful: A cheerful expression or atmosphere.
D. a complete collection of four-character foreign words and idioms
Four-character idioms with foreign words:
Pride,
Huge,
Sighing at the sea,
Jiang Yang thief,
Across the ocean,
Cheerful,
Boyang connotation,
Smug,
A piece of Wang Yang,
Worship foreign countries * * *,
Enthusiasm,
Shili sheep farm,
E e Yang Yang,
The combination of soil and ocean,
Foreign things serve China,
One by one,
Looking at the sea, amazed,
Rich people,
Yang Yang,
Grand view,
Wang Yang is arrogant,
High spirits,
The eastern sea,
A bout of diarrhea in Wang Yang,
Across the ocean,
Wang yanghaobo,
Across the ocean,
Soil and sea,
Make a fool of yourself,
The elegance or nobility of a person.
E. Four-character idioms with foreign words
Idioms include: Wang Yang sea, magnificent scenery, ten miles of foreign markets, foreign worship and enthusiasm.
I. Wang Yang Sea
1, pinyin: w ā ng yá ng dà hi
2. Interpretation: Metaphor is extremely powerful.
3. Source: Xu Ming Lin Zhong's "Romance of the Gods" The Second Time: Thunder in the Wang Yang Sea in Spring. (vernacular: the sky is full of guns, and the momentum is extremely huge. )
Second, the grand view
1, pinyin: yáng yáng dà guān
2. Explanation: Describing beautiful things is complicated and colorful.
3. Source: Zhuangzi's "Zhuangzi Heaven and Earth" in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period: the symbol of all things is magnificent! (Vernacular: Tao carries everything, and it is colorful. )
Third, Shili sheep farm
1, pinyin: shí l ǐ yá ng ch ǐ ng
2. Interpretation: In the old days, it referred to places with many foreigners and described Shanghai in the old society. Now refers to a prosperous market.
3. Source: Modern Mao Dun Bodybuilding: Our Shili Yangchang is really just a deformed colonial capitalist society.
Fourth, worship foreign things and flatter foreign countries.
1, pinyin: chóng yáng mèi wài
2, interpretation: praise everyone or things except the country, please and curry favor with foreigners, flatter foreigners.
3. Source: Modern Mao Dun's "Learning from Lu Xun": At that time, the Qing Dynasty and the ruling Westernization School worshipped foreign things and admired foreign things; Betraying national sovereignty.
Verb (abbreviation for verb) enthusiasm
1, pinyin: rè qíng yáng yì.
2, interpretation: refers to the full expression of warm feelings.
3. Origin: Modern Cao Jinghua's "Autumn White Hanging Before Luohan Ridge": "For the whole world, these enthusiastic reports.
F. What foreign idioms are there?
Proud, triumphant, looking at the ocean and sighing, full of life, beaming, Jiang Yang Thief, Wang Yang Sea, crossing the ocean, magnificent scenery, Shili Ocean Field, foreign worship * * *, Wang Yang arrogant, enthusiastic, complacent, beaming, crossing the ocean, making foreign things serve China, Wang Yang Haobo, heroic and spirited, Deyang Enpu, Wang Yang.
First of all, gloat.
Interpretation: describe the appearance of contentment and complacency.
Source: Historical Records Biography of Yan Guan: "High-spirited, complacent."
In high spirits, very proud!
Second, brilliant.
Explanation:
1. The description article or dialogue is rich and continuous.
2. Describe the scale or imposing manner.
Source: Xia Qingjing's song "Exposed Words in Wild Times": ... So this is more than 50 times of writing/kloc-0. "
So I wrote more than 150 words in succession.
Three, beaming.
Interpretation: describe a very happy look.
Source: Song Fan Zhongyan's "Yueyang Tower": "Dengsi Building is also; There is a relaxed and happy; Forget all the insults; Bring wine to the wind; Its cheerful people are embarrassed. "
When you climb this building, you will feel open-minded and happy, while forgetting the glory and humiliation. Holding a glass and blowing a breeze, you will feel happy and beaming.
Fourth, the Jiang Yang thief.
Interpretation: Robbers who commit river and sea robberies.
Source: "Surprise at the First Moment" Volume 19: "The father and husband of a little woman; Jiang Yang thieves killed them all. "
The woman's father and husband were both killed by robbers.
V. Crossing the ocean
Interpretation: crossing the ocean. Go to foreign countries or far away places.
Source: Wu Ming, Cheng En, The Journey to the West, the first time: "Crossing the ocean to find the immortal road, determined to make great achievements."
Cross the ocean and become immortal, concentrate on meritorious service.
G. How many idioms have a foreign word?
Too many … sighing at the ocean, gloating, smiling … and so on, just look it up in the dictionary.
H. Idioms with foreign words
Idioms with foreign characters:
Pride,
Huge,
Sighing at the sea,
Jiang Yang thief,
Across the ocean,
Cheerful,
Boyang connotation,
Smug,
A piece of Wang Yang,
Worship foreign countries * * *,
Enthusiasm,
Shili sheep farm,
E e Yang Yang,
The combination of soil and ocean,
Foreign things serve China,
One by one,
Looking at the sea, amazed,
Rich people,
Yang Yang,
Grand view,
Wang Yang is arrogant,
High spirits,
The eastern sea,
A bout of diarrhea in Wang Yang,
1. What are the idioms of foreign words?
Loanword idioms:
Pride,
Huge,
Sighing at the sea,
Jiang Yang thief,
Across the ocean,
Cheerful,
Boyang connotation,
Smug,
A piece of Wang Yang,
Worship foreign countries * * *,
Enthusiasm,
Shili sheep farm,
E e Yang Yang,
The combination of soil and ocean,
Foreign things serve China,
One by one,
Looking at the sea, amazed,
Rich people,
Yang Yang,
Grand view,
Wang Yang is arrogant,
High spirits,
The eastern sea,
A bout of diarrhea in Wang Yang,
Across the ocean,
Wang yanghaobo,
Across the ocean,
Soil and sea,
Make a fool of yourself,
The elegance or nobility of a person.
J. What idioms with foreign words are there?
Idioms containing foreign characters are:
1, idiom: foreign things serve China.
Pinyin: yang wéI zh ng yòng yòng
Interpretation: Critically absorb all the beneficial things in foreign cultures and use them for me.
Source: * * * "Notes on the Opinions of the Central Conservatory of Music": "Make the past serve the present and make foreign things serve China."
Example sentences: foreign things serve China, and the past serves the present organically.
2. Idiom: Make a fool of yourself.
Pinyin: Yang Xi Yang b?i ch ū
Explanation: It's all funny.
Source:
I like watching her make a fool of herself best.
3, idiom: triumphant
Pinyin: yáng yáng dé y
Explanation: describe the arrogant posture when you are proud.
Source: Historical Records Biography of Yan Guan: "High-spirited, complacent."
For example, make sentences: one sentence makes Xia Zuoren proud. Qing Wu Ren Jian's "Strange Status Quo Seen in Twenty Years" Back to 56.
4. Idiom: Oriental Ocean
Pinyin: I
Explanation: East: the sea of the East. It refers to the boundless sea.
Source: The Twenty-ninth Story of the Legend of the Pingyao: "He cast in the East China Sea, where can he find it?" Qing Liu E's Travels of the Old Disabled: "So, everyone tries to make a living and throw this ambition into the ocean of the East."
For example, make a sentence: when the enemy comes to the mainland, he bends away and leaves, leaving his bosom friend to sleep with him, chasing happiness and buying laughter in the ocean of the East. How can you live with this heart?
5. Idiom: Crossing the Ocean
Pinyin: i.
Commentary: crossing the ocean. Go to foreign countries or far away places.
Source: Qin Mu's "Returning to China": "It is said that hundreds of years ago, a large group of China people crossed the ocean and helped the local people to explore hard before they gradually prospered."
I don't want to cross the ocean to live in a foreign country.