Invert all beings
B. Idioms end with good words, and the fourth word is a four-character idiom ending with good words.
Idioms ending in good words
A hundred years old, Archie, a hundred years old.
Two people are good, the public name is good, and each has its own advantages.
Kundi is good, the world is good, the piano is good, and the piano is good.
Good for the whole family, one pair is good for two.
A bed, two good things, Zhu Chen's good things, and a good evaluation of the arm.
Harp, harp, reconciliation. Sima called for reconciliation.
Make-up, full moon, good flowers, good for both sides.
Soldiers don't use force, please, please.
The fourth word is an idiom with suffix.
Hide your head and expose your tail: hide your head and expose your tail. The description is evasive and doesn't tell the whole truth.
From beginning to end: through: through. From beginning to end, everything is full of meaning.
From beginning to end: from beginning to end. Refers to the whole process or content of something.
Anticlimactic: the head is as big as a tiger and the tail is as thin as a snake. At first, the metaphor was very powerful, but later it was very weak and endless.
Pinch the head and remove the tail: removing the first two parts is also a metaphor for removing the useless parts.
Fear: fear, fear. Fear before, fear after. Metaphor timid, worry too much.
Swinging one's head and tail: originally described the carefree appearance of fish. Now it is used to describe people who are vacillating and frivolous.
Have a head and no tail: have a beginning and no end. It means not getting things done.
Finish what you started. Refers to doing things to the end.
Postscript: Metaphor is in a dilemma.
From beginning to end: from beginning to end. Refers to the whole process or content of something.
From beginning to end: through: through. From beginning to end, everything is full of meaning.
Spring ice tiger tail: step on the tiger tail and walk on the ice that will thaw in spring. Metaphor is dangerous.
Silkworm-headed dovetail: It describes that calligraphy is dignified and light with a pen.
From beginning to end: from beginning to end.
Know the end of the road: tell the starting point and you will know the result. Describe quick thinking and strong understanding.
Dovetail of cutter head: a metaphor for the power of pen.
What begins must end: tell the beginning and you will know the result. Describe quick thinking and strong understanding. It's the same as "knowing the end of the road"
Big head and small tail: still "anticlimactic" Metaphor is tight before doing things, and loose after doing things.
Cuckoo tail: Cuckoo: red. Describe people's hard work, fatigue and heavy burden.
Dog continues mink tail: it means that the official seal is too much. It is also a metaphor that things that are not easy to take are patched behind good things, and the front and back parts are out of proportion. The same as "the dog's tail continues the mink".
Make a makeover: change the original appearance. Metaphor is just that the form has changed, but the essence has not changed.
Streets and alleys: refers to streets and alleys.
Wandering: Metaphorically, the situation turns from smooth to difficult.
Leading a dragon's head and ending a snake's tail: metaphor begins with grandeur and ends with attenuation.
Eyebrows and eyes: refers to the appearance between eyebrows and eyes.
Year-end: refers to the period from the beginning of the year to the end of the twelfth month, generally referring to one year. It also refers to the beginning and end of the three biographies of Spring and Autumn Annals. In the Tang Dynasty, examiners often used it to test whether scholars in the Ming Dynasty were familiar with classics.
From beginning to end: from beginning to end. Jude made it clear.
A greedy snake forgets its tail: metaphor only considers immediate interests, regardless of consequences.
Headless and tailless: no clues; There is no reason.
The rooster broke its tail: broken tail: broken tail. This refers to a rooster who hurts himself for fear of sacrifice. After metaphor, people commit suicide for fear of being killed.
Flies follow the ponytail: flies can fly thousands of miles if they are attached to the ponytail. Metaphor is attached to virtuous or prestigious people, which will benefit them.
Silver hook tail: In calligraphy, the strokes such as hook and pick are vigorous and powerful, like silver hook and scorpion tail. When the tail refers to the scorpion's tail, it can be rolled up naturally, and the words "B", "D" and "Pavilion" must be written at the end before coming out, so it is vigorous and powerful.
Follow the head and tail: it refers to obedience and obedience to all parties.
Swinging one's head and tail: originally described the carefree appearance of fish. Now it is used to describe people who are vacillating and frivolous. Use "shake your head"
Flies follow the ponytail and follow Wan Li Road: Flies follow Wan Li Road because they are attached to the tail of a swift horse. Ordinary people are famous for their exposure to the light of sages.
Needle tail: sewing needles and threads.
Cut the head and tail: cut the head and tail. Refers to dividing the whole. It also refers to the remaining middle part.
Braised fish tail:
Follow the tail in the deep sea: a metaphor for being in a dangerous and terrible environment
Eyebrow and eye tail: refers to the appearance between eyebrows and eyes.
Lack of head and tail: metaphorically speaking, things are incomplete.
Snake head and scorpion tail: refers to the poison of snakes and scorpions. Generally refers to things that poison people.
Fear: fear, fear. Metaphor timid, worry too much.
Wu Tou Chu Wei: In the northwest of Jiangxi Province today, it was the border of Wu Chu in the Spring and Autumn Period. Wu, located in the upper reaches of the Yangtze River, and Chu, located in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, seem to be connected.
Leopard tail with crested hair:
C. Idioms ending in words
Don't say a word without praise.
Nonsense: it's his; Word: word, word. The original meaning is to talk big or talk nonsense. Now used to refer to speaking loudly.
Zhang Qiqi's words: propaganda. Exaggerate a statement.
Stick to one word: stick to it. Everyone sticks to his story. Describe the differences.
Words beyond words: words, words; What: more than that. Too much finger pointing doesn't conform to the actual situation.
Vague: unclear, ambiguous. Text: Text. Deliberately ambiguous, unclear, unclear
Speak generously: emotional and full of righteousness; Chen: Statement; Text: Text. State one's views enthusiastically.
Exaggerate things beyond the original level.
What one side of the argument said.
Big talk: exaggeration. Talk and write articles to exaggerate the content.
Prevarication: Vagueness and avoidance. Use vague words to cover up the real situation.
Everyone said the same thing.
The word "a hundred birds' mouths" is still passed down from mouth to mouth. Take "a hundred beaks as one".
Chen Yanfu's words refer to old and superficial words.
Words are still spoken. Say something.
Therefore, it even means that the speech is deliberately exaggerated and divorced from the facts.
Beautiful sentences, clear words, gorgeous and fresh sentences
The word "ten thousand mouths" is a metaphor for agreement. Same as "one word per 10,000 people".
Say something: keep saying something. It used to refer to monks chanting scriptures, but now it refers to talking to themselves or mumbling.
Emotion depends on words. Emotions are expressed in words. Just like "Love is stranger than words".
D. What are the four-character idioms ending in water?
Green mountains and green waters,
Out of water,
Dayu water conservancy,
Running water,
Living water at the source,
Inner peace,
Surrounded by mountains and rivers,
A pool of stagnant water,
High mountains and flowing water,
Like a duck to water,
Come into the soup, get into the water,
Qian Shan is full of water,
Passive water, without roots,
Dragonfly water,
Travel around,
Draw water with a bamboo basket,
Sloppy,
Dive into the water,
Looking through the autumn water,
Save water with water,
There is soup and water,
Sipping water,
Throw the water into the water,
Blood is thicker than water,
Strange mountains and strange water,
Real mountains and water,
Dragon playing in the water,
White mountain and black water,
Pheasant pouring water
Sludge and turbid water,
Cows don't drink water or press their heads,
Feet on the mountain and water,
Drag people into the water,
Land without a house, water without a boat,
Clear dust and turbid water,
The remaining soup and water,
Such as drinking water,
Yellow soup is spicy,
Taohuatan water,
Wash the water with water,
Yellow dust and clear water,
Leftover soup,
Bashan and Shushui,
Draw a sword and cut off water,
Rice, vegetables and drinking water,
Moshan flooded,
Water and clothes,
Public anger is like fire and water,
Steal the water from the spring,
One glass of water, two glasses of water,
Sprinkle water in front of the horse,
Just as fish like water,
According to salary and water,
Sad songs and light water,
Hanjiang monument,
Take the high water level,
Crossing mountains and rivers,
Water once every ten days and once every five days.
E. What idioms end with words?
Loosen your tongue
Jue: Qi, Qi; Word: word, word. The original meaning is to talk big or talk nonsense. Now used to refer to speaking loudly.
to issue a declaration
Zhang: Publicity. Exaggerate a statement.
Everyone sticks to his point of view.
Persistence: Persistence. Everyone sticks to his story. Describe the differences.
To exaggerate/distort the facts
Word: word, word; What: more than that. Too much finger pointing doesn't conform to the actual situation.
Speak vaguely
Vague: unclear, ambiguous. Text: Text. Deliberately ambiguous, unclear, unclear
Express one's views vehemently
Generosity: emotional and full of sense of justice; Chen: Statement; Text: Text. State one's views enthusiastically.
exaggerate
What is said is beyond the original level.
Unilateral statement
What one side of the argument said.
exaggerate
Zhang Da: Exaggerated. Talk and write articles to exaggerate the content.
shuffle responsibility onto others
Hesitate: speak vaguely and dodge. Use vague words to cover up the real situation.
Speak with one voice
All the people say the same thing.
The word hundred beak
I still speak with one voice. Take "a hundred beaks as one".
F idioms are at the end of new words, and the fourth word is a dictionary of new words.
Backward, no.
Whoever sticks to the end will achieve his goal.
The opportunity to attack from behind is also a metaphor for worrying.
spare time
Too cautious and indecisive
In front of the donkey, behind the horse ― do whatever someone wants.
strive to be the first and fear to lag behind
Forget/erase (sth)
Answer before and after.
from start to finish
From front to back
Unwilling to retreat in a subordinate position
Learn from past mistakes to avoid future ones.
Carry forward the cause
Willing to be surpassed
After someone's death
in the end
Leisure time after meals
Staring helplessly at the disappearing back of the runner ahead-desperate to catch up.
Carry forward the cause
A desolate place
Mature conception first, then put pen to paper, so that the artistic conception can be fully expressed.
Speak hesitantly
Go ahead, lest you fall behind.
be in a dilemma
Postscript
Or front or back
go all lengths
G. What are the words or idioms whose pinyin ends in "ing"?
I'm glad you came, step by step, striving for perfection, humanity and inhumanity.
H. what is the four-word word ending in "a"
Ever-changing, spreading, hero, radiant, salad salad.
First, ever-changing
Description: The description varies greatly.
Said by: Liezi Zhou Muwang, Liezi of the Warring States Period: "Take advantage of the void, do not fall, do not touch the reality, ever-changing, inexhaustible."
Translation: the use of emptiness does not fall, and it is ok to touch it. It is ever-changing and inexhaustible.
Second, littering.
Note: some are horizontal, some are vertical, and they are all chaotic. Describe vertical and horizontal clutter echoes.
Said by: Cao Yu's Sunrise Act III: There are several pairs of flower shoes scattered under the bed.
Third, the heroic spirit [y and [yīng zī and Juan f ā]
Explanation: Heroic: heroic, majestic and majestic; Glow: radiant. Describe the handsome and mighty appearance.
From: Shi's "Missing the Red Cliff in Majiao" words: "Looking back, Xiao Qiao was handsome and heroic when he got married."
Like Zhou Yu, Xiao Qiao got married, and Zhou Gongjin was spirited and radiant.
Fourth, it is radiant.
Commentary: Glory: Glory on the face; Radiant: A radiant appearance. Describe good health and high spirits.
Said by: Ji Fang's Song and Flute: "I look at his young, radiant and tireless face. Somehow, I want to reach out and touch his childish fluffy hair."
V. Sasha Vujacic [shā lā shā lā]
Description: Also called "salad salad". onomatopoeic word
Quote: Cui Xuan's "A Breath": "There are sticky snow particles in the wind, which are getting tighter and tighter, and the sound is rustling."
1. What are the idioms that describe the "ending"?
Idioms describing the "ending" are: a good beginning and a good ending, a good beginning and a good ending, the ending of the song, and sometimes the ending, with gongs and drums. version
1, a good beginning and a good ending [shàn shǐlūng sūng]: There is a good beginning and a good ending. Describe seriously.
"Fu Qin" by San Guo Kang: "It is rich and colorful, and it starts well and ends well."
2, a good beginning and a good end [shà nsh ǐ shà nzh! Ng]: It describes that things have a good beginning and a good ending.
[Source] "Zhuangzi Grand Master": "Good and evil, good and old; A good beginning and a good end. "
3. The music ended gracefully [q ǔ zhń ng zò u y m]: The music played elegant and pure music at the end. The post-figurative article or artistic expression is particularly wonderful at the end. It is also a metaphor for a happy ending.
[Source] Sima Qian's Biography of Historical Records and Sima Xiangru in the Western Han Dynasty: "Yang Xiong thought it was a beautiful gift, advised Pepsi to become a common practice, and still hired Zheng Weizhi. The song was elegant and nothing was lost?"
4. From time to time [shí y ǒ u zh not ng sh ǐ]: refers to the process and reasons from the beginning to the end.
[Source] "Book of Rites University": "Things have a beginning and an end, and things have an end. Knowing the order is a shortcut. "
5. Stop beating gongs and drums]: Stop beating gongs and drums. The metaphor is over, it's over.
[Source] Li Qingyu's "Random Thoughts, Words and Styles": "The reunion of flesh and blood is just a laugh, and it is boring to combine gongs and drums."
J. idioms ending with neologisms, the fourth word is a dictionary of neologisms.
White-faced Confucian scholars are not as good as white-faced scholars. Refers to a scholar who only knows how to read and has little experience and knowledge. Sometimes it is derogatory. Also refers to scholars.
A white-faced scholar refers to a scholar who lacks experience. Also refers to the white-faced scholar.
There are many shortcomings: too many descriptions; Shortcomings: Shortcomings, shortcomings. All kinds of disadvantages have come out.
A hundred deaths describe life as extremely dangerous and close to death.
Half-dead, half-life (1) not all dead. (2) metaphor meaningless, lifeless life.
Mr. Northland is used to refer to a hermit.
Super life under the pen or super life under the pen. Super life: Buddhist language. In order not to make others suffer, when writing, be tolerant or forgiving in intention and wording.
Super-life: in Buddhist language, it refers to the reincarnation of the soul after death. In order not to make others suffer, when writing, be tolerant or forgiving in intention and wording.
The meat in the moustache is raw: thighs. Because I haven't ridden for a long time, the meat on my thighs has grown again. Describe living a comfortable life for a long time and doing nothing.
Turn to meat, resurrect to meat: thighs. Because I haven't ridden for a long time, the meat on my thighs has grown again. Describe living a comfortable life for a long time and doing nothing.
Beyond the Buddha's language of all beings. Use incantations to get the dead out of their misery. It also means doing good deeds.
From death to life (1) was rescued from death. The Jews risked their lives.
Nothing grows on the grass: a little grass. Describe the barren land, nothing grows. Also described the disaster as serious.
My Lord, sir, used to refer to people in position. Sometimes it's ironic.
The rest of my life or the rest of my life
Mr. Daoism refers to a scholar whose thoughts and style are particularly pedantic.