What are the idioms that end with the word "一"?
Can't put it down: let go. I love it so much that I can't bear to let it go.
Obstacle: hindrance. Get in the way of others doing their job. Same as "getting in the way".
I can’t bear to let go. Describing it as very fond of it,
Cunxun in hand Cunxun: a very short weapon. He held a short weapon in his hand.
Changying is in the hand: long belt, long rope. It is a metaphor that the armed force is in the hands.
An expert with a knife and pen: The ancients wrote on bamboo slips, and if they made mistakes, they would use a knife to cut them off and rewrite them. It used to refer to a person experienced in writing official documents or pleadings.
Read not to give up: willing to give up. I can't put it down when I am interested in reading.
A tie is a tie game, with no winner or loser.
Fighting: a martial arts technique in opera. The main characters in a play fight with multiple opponents to form various martial arts scenes. It is a metaphor for beating someone or fighting with violence.
Stumbling means that the fingers are hindered or restrained.
Stumbling around is hindered or constrained and cannot let go.
Danqing Miaoshou Danqing: originally refers to the two minerals used as pigments, cinnabar and qingju, and later refers to pigments in general. Mostly refers to the master of traditional Chinese painting.
Single finger alone. Describes a lonely person.
Show off your skills: reveal, express; skills: refers to skills. Fully demonstrate skills and talents.
Handy: get, think of; should: react, cooperate. Whatever your heart thinks, your hands can do. It is a metaphor for being skilled in skills or doing things very smoothly.
Lower your waist and hold your hands. Lower your waist: bend down slightly; pull your hands back: shrink your hands. Bend over and shrink your hands. Describes a cautious, humble and respectful look.
Stamp your feet and rub your hands. Stamp your feet and rub your hands on the ground. Rub: rub your hands together. Describes the look of being anxious and regretful.
Change your face and practice good deeds, and do not dare to act recklessly.
It is an old-fashioned way of asking someone to forgive or forgive someone by holding one's hand high. It means that as soon as you raise your hand, I will go over.
To put one's hand up and down is still to say to put one's hand up and down. It is a metaphor for playing tricks and colluding to cheat.
Everyone shows off their skills: performance; skill: ability. Each shows his own abilities.
"High or low is in the hand" still means "up or down". It is a metaphor for playing tricks and colluding to cheat. Same as "high and low".
The magic hand of rejuvenation: bringing spring back, metaphorically reviving a dying person. Refers to the doctor's excellent medical skills.
Insider’s hand: Insider. Refers to a person who is proficient in this kind of business.
Heliang joins hands with Heliang: bridge. Refers to farewell.
Cruel, ruthless heart, vicious methods.
The shackles and handcuffs are just like shackles and handcuffs. Refers to the arrest of prisoners.
Kong Kong Miao Finger Thief. It also describes having nothing in hand.
It means that if the minister does not give advice, he will do nothing.
Empty fist bare hand bare hand: empty hand. My hands are empty and I have nothing. Metaphor of having nothing to rely on or having nothing
The beauty lies in the heart and the hand. The skill lies in the heart and the hand. Refers to being good at calligraphy and being able to do it with ease.
I am embarrassed to show my hand because it does not look good, does not look good, or cannot withstand criticism.
Twisting the feet and twisting the hands means pinching. Be gentle with your hands and feet. Describes movement with caution and lightness.
Tip-toeing describes walking lightly. It also describes being sneaky and sneaky. Same as "quiet on tiptoe".
Pinch your feet, squeeze your hands, walk lightly, and act cautiously.
"Whose hand will the deer succumb to" originally means that one does not know whose hands the political power will fall into. Nowadays, it also generally refers to not knowing who will win the final victory in a competition.
A clever mind and a skillful hand.
Good quality, beautiful hands, beautiful soul, and exquisite craftsmanship.
Watch with your hands in your sleeves. It is a metaphor for staying out of trouble, neither asking nor helping.
Fist never leaves the hand: Boxing. People who practice martial arts should practice regularly. It is a metaphor for studying hard and practicing hard and persevering for a long time.
To meet an opponent in chess is a metaphor for a battle in which both sides are equally capable.
Meeting an opponent in chess means that they are equally capable.
Qi met his opponent while playing chess. It is a metaphor that both sides are equally capable. Qi, a book "Chess".
Seven feet and eight hands describes the movements in a hectic manner, with many people taking action at the same time. Also known as "seven legs and eight hands".
Tiptoeing with light feet and light hands. Describes putting your feet very lightly when walking.
The seven horses and eight hands are also called "seven legs and eight hands". The action is described as hectic, with many people taking action at the same time.
Qi Que Ba Shou is also called "Seven Legs and Eight Hands". The action is described as hectic, with many people taking action at the same time.
Seven legs and eight hands describes running around in a panic. Same as "seven legs and eight hands".
Dancing with one's feet on one's legs.
It's so hot that it can burn your hands. A metaphor for powerful people. Same as "hot".
Like feet like siblings: a metaphor for brothers. It is a metaphor for the close relationship between brothers.
For example, the left and right hands are like your own left and right hands. A metaphor for a very capable assistant. It also means that the two have an extremely close relationship or work well together.
I can’t put down the book in my hand. Describes being diligent in studying or reading books.
Ten people with ten eyes and ten hands are looking at you and pointing at you. Describes a person's words and deeds, which cannot be separated from the supervision of everyone.
Putting one's hands up and down is a metaphor for playing tricks and colluding to cheat.
It’s easy to do whatever you want. Use the description freely.
Lift your feet and move your fingers.
Describes writers and artists who are skilled in writing skills, very beautiful in writing, and full of originality.
The projectile being released from the hand is a metaphor for making a poem that is round, delicate, agile and smooth.
Caught off guard: There is no way or it is difficult to figure out the clue; Measure: to arrange; Caught off guard: to start. It means that things are in a mess and cannot be dealt with.
No way to start, no way to start: no way or difficulty to figure out the clue; start: to start. It means that things are in a mess and cannot be dealt with.
Being at a loss means being at a loss and not knowing what to do. Same as "no mistakes".
Punch your bare hands and stretch out your fists, exposing your arms. A rude and arrogant attitude.
Xiongwen Dashou is a master who is good at writing magnificent poems.
Giving up on a cliff ① is a metaphor for a person reaching a desperate situation and having no choice but to make another choice without any hesitation. ② Refers to putting everything aside in an emergency.
One body and three hands. A person has three hands on his body. There are many metaphors but they are useless.
Easy to backhand. It means things are very easy to do.
Help others with a helping hand
A thief is not an empty-handed thief: a person who steals things. People who steal things will not return empty-handed, they must gain something.
Wheel-splitting veteran: Wheel-splitting wood to make wheels. Refers to a person who is experienced in something.
What are the four-character idioms in which the last word for "二" is hand?
To match one's hand up and down, to meet the opponent's hand in chess, to be handy, to be an expert, to win the battle, etc.
1. Hands up and down
Explanation: It is a metaphor for playing tricks and colluding to cheat.
From: Zuo Qiuming's Chunqiu "Zuo Zhuan·Xianggong Twenty-Sixth Year" records: Bo Zhouli deliberately favored Gongzi Wei, called Huang Jie to testify, and hinted to Huang Jie, raised his hand and said: "The master is surrounded by princes, and he is the noblest brother of the few kings." Putting down his hand, he said: "This son can be a passerby for the garrison. I am also a county Yin outside Fangcheng. Who will get the son?"
Translation: Bo Zhouli deliberately favored Prince Wei and asked Huang Jie to testify. He also hinted to Huang Jie, raised his hand and said: You are Prince Wei, the distinguished brother of our monarch. He put down his hand and said: "This child can be sent to the garrison. Who can get you from the counties outside Fangcheng?"
2. Encountering an opponent in chess
Explanation: It is a metaphor for each other's equal abilities.
From: Tang Shang Yan's poem "Huai Lu Gui Meng Chu Shi": "Can things avoid sadness? When you encounter chess, you have no opponent."
Translation: Does everything avoid sadness? , there is no opponent in chess.
3. Handy
Explanation: get: get, think of; should: react, cooperate. Whatever your heart thinks, your hands can do. It is a metaphor for being skilled in skills or doing things very smoothly.
From: "Zhuangzi·Tiandao" of Zhuangzi·Warring States Period: "Neither slow nor fast, what is obtained is in the hand and should be in the heart."
Translation: Neither slow nor fast, what is in the heart , what you can do with your hands.
4. Expert
Explanation: Expert: expert. Refers to a person who is proficient in this kind of business.
From: Qing dynasty Wu Jianren's "The Strange Current Situation I've Witnessed in Twenty Years": "He is really an expert at criticizing the faults of things and telling the origins of things."
Translation: Criticizing Things He is indeed an expert in telling the origin of that thing.
5. Who will win?
Explanation: The original metaphor is that one does not know whose hands the political power will fall into. Nowadays, it also generally refers to not knowing who will win the final victory in a competition.
From: "Book of Jin·Shi Le Zai Ji": "If I meet Emperor Gao, I should attack him from the north and compete with Han and Peng Bian for the lead; if I encounter Guangwu, I should drive together to the Central Plains , I don’t know who will win.”
Translation: If I meet Emperor Gao, I should surrender to him and fight with Han Xin and Peng Yue to beat him.
『三』 What are the idioms ending with the word "hand"
Can't put it down [ài bù shì shǒu]
Like it so much that I can't let it go lay down. Describe very fondly.
Raise your hands [gāo tái guì shǒu]
The original meaning is to raise your hands a little to allow people to pass by. By extension, it is a polite expression to express asking for forgiveness and accommodation, asking the other party to forgive, forgive, etc. .
大打打[dà dǎ chū shǒu]
When a martial arts performance is performed in opera, a character in the play and several opponents throw and kick weapons to each other, which is called fighting. Because "fight" is used to describe savage beatings or mutual fighting or beatings.
Show off one's abilities [dà xiǎn shēn shǒu]
Fully display one's abilities.
Handy [dé xīn yìng shǒu]
The mind and hand correspond to each other and can be used with ease.
『四』 What are the idioms about holding hands?
There are many idioms about holding hands, such as: stand by and watch, feel sympathy for brothers, be ruthless, handy, have sharp eyes and quick hands, etc. 1: Sit back and watch [xiù shǒu páng guān]
1. Explanation: Put your hands in your sleeves and watch from the sidelines. It is a metaphor for staying out of things, neither interfering nor helping others.
2. From: Tang Dynasty Han Yu's "A Thousand Articles on Sacrifice to Liu Zi": "If you are not good at chopping, you will be ashamed of your bloody fingers, and a skilled craftsman will look on and shrink your sleeves." Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Chao Ci went to Dingzhou to discuss the situation ": "The winner and loser of the chess game, although the national work is not complete, but the bystander always does it."
3. Example: Sun Laosan's matter is the same as my own matter , I can’t~. ◎Mao Dun's "Midnight" IV 2: Feeling like brothers and sisters [qíng tóng shǒu zú]
1. Explanation: Brothers and sisters: a metaphor for brothers. The friendship is very deep, like brothers.
2. From: Tang Dynasty Li Hua's "Diao Ancient Battle Text": "Who doesn't have brothers, they are like feet and hands."
3. Example: Although the names are different,~ . ◎Xu Zhonglin of the Ming Dynasty, Chapter 41 of "The Romance of the Gods" Chapter 3: Cruel-hearted [xīn hěn shǒu là]
1. Explanation: Cruel-hearted and vicious.
2. From: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Awakening Words" Volume 33: "After hearing this, the young lady wanted to believe it, but she saw fifteen pieces of money piled in front of her; she wanted to believe it. Come on, he didn’t even say a word to me, and the lady was living a good life, so how could he be so cruel and cruel?”
3. Example: He is arrogant and arrogant. ◎Lin Ping's "Starting from the Theory of Xia Sanchong" 4: Handy [dé xīn yìng shǒu]
1. Explanation: De: get, think of; should: react, cooperate. Whatever your heart thinks, your hands can do. It is a metaphor for being skilled in skills or doing things very smoothly.
2. From: "Zhuangzi: The Way of Heaven": "It is neither slow nor fast, what is obtained is in the hand and should be in the heart."
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3. Example: Feng Yunqing entered the public bond market with 70,000 to 80,000 yuan in cash. After half a year, he finally got two and a half cents in interest. ◎Mao Dun's "Midnight" 5: Sharp eyes and quick hands [ yǎn míng shǒu kuài ]
1. Explanation: See accurately and move quickly
2. From: The third chapter of Yuan Mingshi's "Pen'er Ghost": "Think of it." When I was young, I had sharp eyesight, quick hands, and a light body. ”
3. Example: At this time, I just admired the Cantonese’s ~, very alert. ◎Qing Dynasty Wu Jianren’s "Strange Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" Chapter 2
What are the idioms that end with the word "武"?
Can't put it down: put it down. Love it so much that I can't bear to let it go.
Hold a very short weapon in your hand. Wearing a short weapon.
Fighting: a martial arts technique in opera. The main characters in a play fight with multiple opponents to form various martial arts scenes. Fight...
Show off one's skills: reveal, express; skill: fully demonstrate one's abilities and abilities.
Handy: get, think of; should: respond, cooperate. . Whatever the mind thinks, the hands can do. It is a metaphor for skill or doing things smoothly.
A strong man's wrist will be cut off if it is bitten by a viper to prevent the poison from spreading. The whole body is life-threatening. It is a metaphor for making a decisive decision at a critical moment. It is also a metaphor for...
Raise your hand to ask for forgiveness or forgiveness.
p>Change your face and turn your fingers into good deeds, not daring to act arbitrarily.
Hand in hand with Heliang: the bridge means farewell.
A ruthless and ruthless person. A vicious method.
Who will win the battle was originally a metaphor for not knowing whose hands the power will fall. Now it also refers to not knowing who will win the final victory in the competition.
Meeting an opponent in chess is a metaphor for fighting. Both sides are equally capable.
People who practice martial arts without leaving their hands and singing without leaving their mouths should practice frequently, and those who sing should practice martial arts frequently.
< p> If the left and right hands are like one's own, it is a metaphor for a very powerful assistant. It also means that the two have a very close relationship or work well together.The upper and lower hands are a metaphor for cheating.
< p> Reach out for water and open your mouth for food. It describes a person who is lazy and enjoys the fruits of other people's work.Being at a loss has no place to put his hands and feet.
A person who is lazy and enjoys the fruits of other people’s work is described as a person who is experienced in making wheels. People.
Hinder: hinder others from doing things.
The last word in the idiom about hand is hand
Cruel and ruthless, hand in hand with rivers and beams, master of rejuvenation, easily accessible, hindering the hand, meeting the opponent in chess,
Fisting with bare hands, lifting feet with hands, squeezing feet and hands, empty fists with bare hands, Move his hands up and down, tiptoeing,
Easy to backhand with seven legs and eight hands, expert hands, such as left and right hands, powerful hands, cliff hands, easy to use.
What is "Qi" about hands? Idioms of (with explanation)
A disease can be cured with a hand, a disease can be caught with a hand
There is no need to explain, just read the meaning.
『八』An idiom that begins with a thousand characters and ends with a hand character
Thousands of troops, immediate success, indispensable contributions, endless, no business, windfall, wide financial resources Advance, progress young people, young and relaxed, squirrels and mandarin fish, fish leaping over the dragon gate, the gates are like a market, the people of the market, working in vain, and the generals under them are defeated.
『九』What are the idioms with "hand"
To start from scratch, to be fussy, to show off one's skills, to show off one's skills, to be deeply affectionate, to be ingenious, to be busy and to be clumsy, to be idle. Be idle, bare-handed, have good hands by chance, be hot, be at a loss, dance around, be caught off guard, have quick eyes and quick hands, callous hands and feet, big hands and feet,
What are the idioms of "picking up" with hands
Soul Being dexterous, showing off one's abilities, gesticulating, starting from scratch, being careless.
1. Ingenuity
Vernacular meaning: quick mind and dexterous hands, describing a person who is smart and capable.
Dynasty: Qing
Author: Kong Shangren
Source: · "Peach Blossom Fan": "Sister Xiang has a clever mind; she twists the needle and thread; she is different."
2. Show off one's skills
Vernacular meaning: Fully show off one's abilities: Athletes on the field~.
Dynasty: Southern and Northern Dynasties
Author: Yan Zhitui
Source: · "Yan Family Instructions": "The world is in chaos; a man with good clothes; although he has no skills ; or gathering disciples; abandoning one's own profession; taking advantage of military exploits by luck. "
Translation: wars in modern times; men in fine clothes; although they did not do it themselves; or gathering disciples; abandoning one's profession; taking advantage of military exploits by chance
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3. Pointing and gesticulating
Vernacular meaning: describing speaking and drawing at the same time. It also describes making random criticisms or giving orders at will.
Dynasty: Qing
Author: Cao Xueqin
Source: · Chapter 22 of "A Dream of Red Mansions": "I saw Baoyu running to the screen lamp, gesticulating, believing Oral criticism. ”
4. Starting from scratch
Vernacular interpretation: To describe starting a business with no foundation or poor conditions.
Dynasty: Song
Author: Wen Tianxiang
Source: · "Zou Zhongxiang's Epitaph": "Although you also started with bare hands, you are good at giving out your nature. ”
Translation: Although you also started from scratch, you like to use your own skills
5. Careless and careless
Vernacular interpretation: Do things carelessly and not calmly.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Anonymous
Source: ·The third chapter of "The Monkey King": "I don't know how I was born with such a sharp point" My mouth is narrow and my eyes are narrow, my hands are hairy and my feet are hairy.”
Translation: I don’t know why I was born with such a narrow mouth and eyes, and I am careless and careless in doing things.