① What are the idioms that describe "must think well before doing things"
The idioms that describe "must think well before doing things" are:
Thoughtful, Think twice, strategize, be prepared, plan ahead, and take precautions before they happen...
1. Plan ahead
Pinyin: wèi yǔ chóu móu
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Explanation: preparation: tightly bound. It hasn't rained yet, so fasten the doors and windows first. It is a metaphor for making preparations in advance.
2. Think twice before acting
Pinyin: sān sī ér xíng
Explanation: San: repeatedly, meaning multiple times. Refers to doing something after repeated consideration.
3. Take precautions before they happen
Pinyin: fáng huàn wèi rán
Explanation: To prevent accidents or disasters before they happen.
4. Think deeply
Pinyin: shēn sī shú lǜ
Explanation: Think deeply and repeatedly.
5. strategizing
Pinyin: yùn chóu wéi wò
Explanation: planning: strategy, plan; curtain: tent in the ancient army. Refers to formulating combat strategies. Extended to planning and command.
② What is the perfect word for the person who does things later does it earlier than the person who does things first
Coming from behind
Explanation: The person who does things later is better than the person who did things first. There is a way to praise rising stars over their predecessors.
From: "Historical Records: Biography of Ji Zheng": "Your Majesty uses his ministers as if they are accumulating salary, and those who come later will take the lead."
Example: I am old now. , I am not happy about the youth's literary and drinking party, ~, and I don't know who it is?
◎Qing Ji Yun's "Yuewei Thatched Cottage Notes" Volume 24
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; indicating that the latter is better than the former
③ Idioms describing doing things
Sad but not sad: sad; hurt: hurt. Sad but not sad. It means that there is no overdoing or underdoing.
Obstruction hinders others from doing things.
Raise your head and look at the sky. Describes an arrogant attitude or acting out of touch with reality.
The Eight Immortals crossing the sea, each showing his or her own magical powers, is a metaphor for saying that everyone has his or her own way of doing things. It is also a metaphor for competing with each other using their abilities.
Never make a mistake in a hundred times. It means that you have a high hit rate in archery or shooting, or that you are fully confident in doing things.
Accurately shooting and hitting the target every time. It also means having full confidence in doing things.
Version sixty-four describes being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to adapt.
Half a room without a boundary. Between and boundary: this work: "embarrassing". It is a metaphor for being superficial, not profound, or not doing things thoroughly.
Give up halfway: Stop. It means that you cannot stick to the end of something, stop midway, and have a beginning but no end.
Help others to take advantage of their laziness. It refers to speaking and doing things to cater to other people's wishes and interests.
Reserve the position and fill the number. Reserve the position: It is like the corpse position, which means that people are in their position and cannot perform their duties; filling the number: using unqualified people to make up the amount. It means that you are too humble to do anything.
The stupid bird flies first. This is a metaphor for people with poor abilities who are afraid of falling behind and start doing things before others.
The only way to pass: via. A road that must be passed. Generally refers to the rules that things must follow or the rules that must be followed when doing things.
Avoid giving way to the virtuous path. Avoid giving way: a humble word for resignation; virtuous path: the way for talented people to become officials. Resign and retire and let talented people come forward to work.
Impartiality and impartiality: upholding justice. Refers to doing things fairly and without selfish thoughts.
Catch the wind and shadow. Neither the wind nor the shadow can be caught. Metaphorical words and actions have no basis in fact at all.
Don’t dare to tell me about your hard work. Work hard and don’t tell about your hard work. It is a metaphor for being diligent and working tirelessly (mostly used to express humility).
Without thinking, fake: borrow, rely on. Describes doing things quickly and skillfully, without having to think about it.
Ignorance means not knowing the depth and importance of speaking or doing things.
If you don’t follow the rules, you can’t make a circle. It means that you must follow certain rules when doing things.
⑤ What are the four-character idioms that describe long-term plans and preparation in advance?
Prepare for a rainy day_Idiom explanation
Pinyin: wèi yǔ chóu móu
p>Definition: preparation: tightly bound. It hasn't rained yet, so fasten the doors and windows first. It is a metaphor for making preparations in advance.
Source: "The Book of Songs·Binfeng·Owl": "It is not raining in the sky, clearing the mulberry soil, and preparing for the house."
Example: That is none of my business. The matter of teaching is up to you. Chapter 4 of "Official Restoration" by Anonymous of the Qing Dynasty
⑥ What are the idioms that describe "planning and preparing before doing things"
To prepare for a rainy day wèi yǔ chóu móu: to prepare: to be closely entwined tie. It hasn't rained yet, so fasten the doors and windows first. It is a metaphor for making preparations in advance.
Be prepared for danger in times of peace jū ān sī wēi: Even though you are in a safe environment, you still think about the possibility of danger. Refers to being mentally prepared to deal with unexpected events at any time.
Being prepared in advance can avoid disasters.
nip in the bud fáng huàn wèi rán: to prevent accidents or disasters before they occur.
Accumulate grain to prevent famine jī gǔ fáng jī: store grain to prevent famine.
⑦ What is the idiom to clarify the order of doing things?
Step by step
Certain steps gradually deepen or improve. Xun: follow; order: order; gradually: gradually.
[Quote] "The Analects of Confucius·Xianwen": "Don't complain about heaven; don't blame others; learn from the bottom and reach the top." Zhu Xi's note: "...this is just self-reflection and self-cultivation; step by step "Ear."
[Distinguish form] Advance; cannot write "end"; gradually; cannot write "see".
[Synonym] step by step, from shallow to deep
[Antonym] reach the sky in one step
[Usage] Used as a compliment. Mostly used in study and work; gradually deepen or improve according to the order or steps. Generally used as object and attributive.
[Structure] Formal.
[Analysis] ~ and "step by step"; both mean "follow a certain order". "Step-by-step" has a wide application scope; it includes work, study, production, etc.; it can also refer to teaching principles; "step-by-step" cannot.
[Example sentence]
① Learning requires ~; you cannot further your studies without first mastering basic knowledge.
②Learning English requires ~; improve gradually; do not rush for success.
[English translation]
⑧ What are the four-character idioms for preparing things in advance?
Prepare for a rainy day [ wèi yǔ chóu móu ]
Vocabulary book
Basic definition and detailed definition
[ wèi yǔ chóu móu ]
Preparation: tightly bound. It hasn't rained yet, so fasten the doors and windows first. It is a metaphor for making preparations in advance.
Source
Ming Dynasty Zhu Bailu's "Motto for Managing a Family": "It is better to prepare before it rains; before you are thirsty, dig a well."
Example sentences
In order to prepare for this World Table Tennis Championships, the Chinese team is stepping up training.
⑨ What is the idiom that metaphorically refers to doing things "step by step, step by step"
Step by step, from shallow to deep, peeling off the cocoon, step by step, rising step by step
1. Step by step
Vernacular definition: refers to doing things according to certain steps and order
Dynasty: Qing Dynasty
Author: Shi Yukun
Source: Chapter 94 of "Three Heroes and Five Righteousness" by Shi Yukun of the Qing Dynasty: "I have to go on slowly and step by step; naturally there will be a conclusion
Translation: You can only do things according to certain steps and order Slowly describe the promulgation; there will naturally be a conclusion
2. From simple to profound
Vernacular interpretation: from simple to difficult, indicating a step-by-step process
Dynasty: Qing
Author: Anonymous
Source: Volume 4 of "Du Shiyan Zhi" by Anonymous in the Qing Dynasty: "The composition and starting sentence of a husband's poem must be related to the original title, and must be based on the outline. Up to the eyes, from shallow to deep. "
Translation: The chapters, methods and sentences of "The Book of Songs" must be in line with the topic, and due to the outline and eyes, from shallow to deep
3. Peeling the cocoon and pulling out the silk
Vernacular interpretation: a metaphor for seeking the occurrence and development of things in sequence
Dynasty: Modern
Author: Zhu Guangqian
Source: "Miscellaneous Talks on Art and Literature· "Talking about Dialogue": "Problems are the starting point and core of thought. From here, thoughts start, based on relevant facts and data, seek relationships and order, gradually peel off the cocoon and extract the silk, and pick out the gold from the sand." ”
Translation: Difficulties are the starting point and core of thinking. From this, thinking starts, based on relevant facts and data, looking for the relationship system, gradually peeling off the cocoon and pulling out the silk, “picking the gold from the sand.” ”
4. Step by step
Vernacular definition: Gradually deepen or improve (referring to study or work) according to certain steps.
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Zhu Xi
Source: Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty, "Annotations to the Four Books, The Analects of Confucius, Xian Wen": "This is about self-reflection and self-cultivation, step by step. ”
Translation: This is just him saying that he rebelled and practiced cultivation by himself, gradually deepening or improving according to certain steps
5. Step by step to improve
Vernacular interpretation: means; Gaosheng: to rise. Refers to rising position step by step.
Dynasty: Qing Dynasty
Author: Wu Jianren
Source: "Twenty Years of Witnesses" by Wu Jianren, Qing Dynasty. Chapter 88 of "The Strange Current Situation": "And after the success, you will be promoted step by step and skyrocket. I hope you will cultivate me!" ”
Translation: And after the thing is completed, the master will be promoted step by step, and the sacred tree will soar up. I hope you will cultivate it
⑩ What are the idioms to describe doing things
Idioms to describe doing things There are:
Flattery: Flattery: to cater to other people's wishes, to please others; Flattery: to flatter and flatter others.
Sad and. Not sad: Sad: sad; sad but not sad, describing emotions that are restrained; it also describes poetry and music that are elegant and moderate.
Nothing is too much or too little.下: Obstacle: hinder others from doing things.
Hinder: hinder others from doing things.
Hinder: hinder others. Doing things. Same as "getting in the way".
Be lawful and honest, and do not dare to deviate from the rules.
Step by step: according to; step: step; class: order. Follow certain rules and steps to do things.
Raise your head and look at the horizon. Describes an arrogant attitude or acting out of touch with reality.
Hold your head high to the sky: raise your head high. He raised his head and looked at the horizon. Describes an arrogant attitude or unrealistic behavior.
The Eight Immortals cross the sea, each showing his or her abilities: Eight Immortals: The eight immortals in Taoist legends. It is a metaphor that everyone has his own way of doing things. It is also a metaphor for competing with each other using their abilities.
The Eight Immortals cross the sea, each showing their magical powers: Eight Immortals: The eight immortals in Taoist legends. It is a metaphor that everyone has his own way of doing things. It is also a metaphor for competing with each other using their abilities.
Never miss a hundred times: never make a mistake in a hundred times. It means that you have a high hit rate in archery or shooting, or that you are fully confident in doing things.
One hundred dissatisfactions: Shuang: loss, difference. Describes being fully confident in doing things and never making mistakes.
Baibuyihuang: Shuang: loss, difference. Describes being fully confident in doing things and never making mistakes.
100% accurate: describes archery or gun shooting that is accurate and hits the target every time. It also means having full confidence in doing things.
A hundred hits: hit the target. Send: launch. Describing archery, throwing or shooting accurately and hitting the target every time. It also means being fully confident in doing things and never failing. The same as "every shot hits the target".
Plate sixty-four: Edition: Model of coining money in the Song Dynasty. Sixty-four coins were cast from each plate. Describes being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to adapt.
Banjianbujie: Jian, Jie: Today’s work: "Embarrassing". It is a metaphor for being superficial, not profound, or not doing things thoroughly.
Give up halfway: scrap: stop. It means that you cannot stick to the end of something, stop midway, and have a beginning but no end.
Stop halfway: stop halfway. It is a metaphor for doing things from beginning to end. Same as "half-painted and discarded".
To give up halfway: to stop halfway. It is a metaphor for doing things from beginning to end.
Accompanying the wind and rain: Doing things along with the wind and rain describes hard work.
Help others to take advantage of their laziness: Refers to speaking and doing things to cater to other people's wishes and interests.
Reserve the position and fill the number: Reserve the position: It is like the corpse position, which means that you are only in the position and cannot perform your duties; Fill the number: Use unqualified people to make up the amount. It means that you are too humble to do anything.
Honesty: Be very conscientious and honest, and do not go out of line in what you say or do.
The bird flies first: It is a metaphor for people with poor abilities who are afraid of not being able to catch up with others when doing things, so they start first. Often used as a word of modesty. Same as "the stupid bird flies first".
The clumsy bird flies first: The clumsy bird flies first. It is a metaphor that people with poor ability are afraid of falling behind and do things first before others.
To stand shoulder to shoulder: To compare: To be together. Do things side by side. Refers to colleagues and colleagues.
The only way to go: through: pass. A road that must be passed. Generally refers to the rules that things must follow or the rules that must be followed when doing things.
The only way: by: via. A road that must be passed. Generally refers to the rules that things must follow or the rules that must be followed when doing things.
It is easy to take refuge: just: get closer, get closer. Avoid the hard stuff and find the easy stuff. It also means to start with the easy things first.
Avoid giving way to the virtuous road: avoid giving way: a humble word for resignation; virtuous road: the way for talented people to enter officialdom. Resign and retire, and let talented people come forward to work.
Act impartially: Do things with fairness and justice.
Impartiality: impartiality: justice. Refers to doing things fairly and without selfish thoughts.
Catch the wind and shadow: Neither the wind nor the shadow can be caught. Metaphorical words and actions have no basis in fact at all.
Catching Shadows and Fishing for Wind: Fishing: Picking up casually. It means that there is no solid and reliable basis for saying and doing things.
Capturing Wind: Neither wind nor shadow can be caught. Metaphorical words and actions have no basis in fact at all.
Don’t dare to complain: work hard and don’t tell about your hard work. It is a metaphor for being diligent and working tirelessly (mostly used to express humility).
Without thinking: It describes someone who responds quickly and skillfully without thinking about it.
Without thinking: fake: borrow, rely on. Describes doing things quickly and skillfully, without having to think about it.
Leave no trace: means doing things thoroughly and leaving no trace.
Leave no trace: Refers to doing things thoroughly and leaving no traces.
Ignorance of high and low: refers to not knowing the depth and importance of speaking or doing things.
Not knowing how to advance or retreat: knowledge: understand, know; advance or retreat: a metaphor for the importance of importance. Describes speaking and doing things rashly and without any sense of proportion.
No pain or itch: It is a metaphor for talking and doing things just for show, without solving the actual problem.
Don’t be the beginning of disaster: the beginning of disaster: the cause of disaster. It means being cautious in doing things and not causing disaster.
Without rules, there is no square or circle: rule: compass; moment: curved ruler. It is a metaphor for following certain rules when doing things.
If you don’t follow the rules, you can’t make a circle: it means that you must follow certain rules when doing things.
If you don’t predict, it will be ruined: Preliminary: Prepare in advance; Waste: Decline. If you do not prepare in advance, you will fail.
Ignorance: refers to not knowing the importance of speaking or doing things.
Ignorance of superiority and inferiority: refers to not knowing the importance of speaking and doing things.
Hiding the head and protecting the tail: originally refers to the strong power of the pen used in calligraphy. Now refers to being evasive in speaking and doing things, for fear of exposing the whole truth.
Use the knife without cutting: hold: hold, hold. Hold a knife in your hand without cutting anything. It is a metaphor for not doing things in time and missing good opportunities.
Sloppy: Refers to people doing things carelessly and not meticulously.
To tear things apart: To do things carelessly and irresponsibly, causing things to become too bad to be dealt with.
Fried rice: a metaphor for saying and doing things that are all repeated in the past, with no new content.
Success and failure are blunt: Lee: sharp, which extends to smoothness and success; Yin: not sharp, which extends to setbacks. Success or failure, success or failure. Refers to various situations or results that may occur when doing something.
Ready-made and complete bamboo. Before painting the bamboo, the whole picture of the bamboo is already in mind. It is a metaphor for making up your mind before doing something.
Strike while the iron is hot: It is a metaphor for seizing the opportunity and speeding up work.
Eating food and not doing anything: just taking money and not doing anything. A metaphor for irresponsible work.
Draw the knife to break the thread: draw the knife: pull out the knife. Pull out the knife and cut off the tangled threads. It is a metaphor for acting decisively.
Treat yourself like a guest when you go out: Be as serious and cautious as you are when receiving distinguished guests when you go out.
The power of blowing dust: the power of blowing dust. Metaphor of very slight power. It also means that doing things is easy.
Hurry: refers to doing things in a hurry.
Smart and capable: high talent, strong memory and understanding, and ability to do things.
Careless atmosphere: rough: rough; Qi: a person's mental state. Refers to doing things carelessly and carelessly.
Careless: rough: rough vegetables. Refers to doing things carelessly and carelessly.
Rough but delicate: describes a person who appears to be rude and casual when speaking and doing things, but is actually cautious and careful.
Rough plant with large leaves: Rough, rough. The original metaphor is abbreviation or summary. Now it is a metaphor for rough work and not being serious and meticulous in doing things.
Caught off guard: describes doing things quickly and quickly.
Hit the snake seven inches: It is a metaphor that you must grasp the main links when speaking and doing things.
Strike while the iron is hot: It is a metaphor for seizing the opportunity and speeding up the work.
To beat back the drums: originally refers to the beating of drums when feudal officials retreat. Now it is a metaphor for retreating midway when doing things with others.
The ink is dropped everywhere: the ink is dropped: the pen is dropped. It originally meant that when drawing or writing an article, one should work hard on the main part. It is a metaphor for thinking about the big picture when doing things.
Focus on the main parts: It originally means that when painting or writing an article, you should focus on the main parts. It is a metaphor for thinking about the big picture when doing things.
Big and transformed: transformation: change, transformation. It originally meant to spread one’s way and transform the world. Later, it was used to describe doing things carelessly and cautiously.
Dafu no longer: again: the second time. Good luck never comes a second time. It means that you can’t just do things by chance.
Big head and small tail: It's like "an tiger's head and a snake's tail".
It is a metaphor for doing things that are tight before and then loose, with a beginning but no end.
To catch a knife on behalf of others: To catch a knife on behalf of others: To write articles on behalf of others. Refers to doing things for others, mostly referring to writing articles.
Bold and careless: Do things with courage, but with a careless heart. Not well thought out.
Bold and ambitious: Describes being bold, ambitious, and fearless in doing things.
Bold and ambitious: Describes being bold, ambitious, and fearless in doing things.
But seek no fault: But: only, as long as; Pass: wrong. There is no fault in pursuing only. Describes being conservative and mediocre in doing things and being afraid of making mistakes.