『一』 What are the idioms ending with the word "gui"
1. Rare and valuable
Pinyin: nán néng kě guì
Explanation: Difficult: Extremely difficult to do. It means that something that is not easy to do can be done, which is very valuable.
Source: "Xun Qing Lun" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "Zi Lu's bravery, Zigong's debate, and Ran You's wisdom. These three sons are all so-called difficult and valuable people in the world."
2. The mother is noble because of her son
Pinyin: mǔ yǐ zǐ guì
Explanation: The mother is noble because of her son.
Source: "Gongyang Zhuan·Yin Gong Year": "Why is Huan noble? Mother is noble. If mother is noble, how can son be noble? Son is noble to mother, and mother is noble to son."
『二』Looking for an idiom that describes lowering one’s worth, it seems that there is a word in it including the word “trend” and the word “gui”.
Condescend to the nobles, the correct answer
Explanation : Refers to people with high status in the old days who actively lowered their status and condescended to people with low status.
"三" What are the idioms to describe "the most expensive word"
A word is worth a thousand pieces of gold, a word is meticulous, a word is both gold and a word, a word is precious, cherish ink like gold.
"四" What are the four-character idioms about expensiveness?
The four-character idioms about expensiveness:
Soldiers are expensive and quick,
Rare and valuable,
To raise one’s hand high,
to be a high-ranking official,
to be rich and noble,
to know the value of something,
to be noble Do not call for arrogance,
The value lies in understanding,
Wealth and honor,
Husband and wife are honorable,
Condescend to the noble,
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Supreme and noble,
Fame and wealth,
Noble, strong and humble,
Wealth and wealth,
Holding the long hand Hold on to nobles,
Climb high and become noble,
Be close to each other and be noble,
Buy cheap and sell dear,
A Zun is noble,
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Relying on power,
Soldiers are the first,
Law is not noble,
Nobility is impermanent,
『五』 What are the four-character idioms that describe hard work
1 Idiom: Drenched in sweat
Pinyin: hàn liú jiā bèi
Explanation: drenched: wet . Sweat poured down my back. Describe being very frightened or very frightened. He is now described as sweating a lot and the clothes on his back are soaked.
Source: "Historical Records·Chen Chengxiang's Family": "I don't know how to thank you again. I sweat all over my back, and I feel ashamed." "Book of the Later Han Dynasty·The Chronicles of Empress Fu": "When I do it, I look around and sweat all over my back." . ”
Example sentences: In the labor competition, everyone worked hard.
2 Idiom: Night and day
Pinyin: yè yǐ jì rì
Explanation: Night follows day. Describes stepping up work or study.
Source: "Zhuangzi·Zhile": "A noble husband spends day and night thinking about whether it is good or not." "Mencius·Li Louxia": "Looking up and thinking about it, day and night."
Sentence examples: Jijun of Yin Dynasty also played Si music. Wine ponds and meat forests, night and day.
3 Idiom: bear hardships
Pinyin: hán xīn rú kǔ
Explanation: Xin: spicy; Ru: eat. To describe enduring hardship or enduring hardship.
Source: Su Shi of the Song Dynasty, "Zhonghe Shengxiangyuan Ji": "It is omnipotent, endures hardships and hardships, and achieves success after hundreds of thousands of billions of lives."
”
Example sentences: He remembered that the person his mother had been counting on for more than ten years of hard life was him, but now she would no longer see his son.
4 idioms: Weathered
Pinyin: bǎo jīng fēng shuāng
Explanation: Full: full; Sutra: experience; Weathered: a metaphor for a life and struggle that has experienced long-term hardships. /p>
Source: Chapter 21 of "The Peach Blossom Fan" by Kong Shangren of the Qing Dynasty: "The skin of the chicken is so thin that it looks weathered with snow and frost, and its hair is as silk as silver. ”
Sentence examples: People’s sun-tanned and weather-beaten faces showed serious and nervous expressions.
5 Idioms: Work tirelessly
Pinyin ： bù cí láo kǔ
Explanation: Words: dodge; hard work: not escaping from hard work, describing people who are not afraid of hardship and have strong perseverance.
Source: Niu Su of Tang Dynasty. Ji Wen·Wu Baoan": "Please work hard for today's affairs. ”
Sentence examples: What is truly rare is her tireless sympathy and tireless service.
『鲁』 is a four-character word that describes something of good quality and cheap price. What are the idioms?
1. High quality and low price, pronounced as zhì yōu jià lián, quality means quality, cheap: cheap. It describes things with high quality and low price. Sentence making: refer to this. The goods in the supermarket are of high quality and low price.
2. Good quality and low price, pronounced as wù měi jià lián, which means cheap and good quality. Source: Wu Jianren of Tongqing Dynasty. Chapter 10 of "Ten Years of Weird Current Situations": "A friend in Suzhou wrote to me and wanted to print a book. I have long admired your company for its low prices and good quality, so I came here to ask for advice. "
3. Value for money, pronounced as wù yǒu suǒ zhí, means that something is worth its corresponding price. It describes the cost-effectiveness of the item and also describes the result or thing that is worth the money you paid. Or energy. Sentence creation: It’s probably because it’s hard to bargain in such a friendly atmosphere, or because you feel you’re getting value for money.
4. Genuine, pronounced huò zhēn jià shí, which means the goods are not counterfeit. Yes, the price is real. The description is real and not false at all. It comes from Lu Xun's "My First Master": "A beautiful monk escaped from the stage in the rain of sugar cane branches." A true failed hero. "
5. Value for money, pronounced as wù chāo suǒ zhí, refers to something that exceeds its original value and describes the item's high cost performance. This word is what people express based on their simplified life. Things exceed their price. Sentence: As an investment in the future, these books are worth the money. 『撒』What are the idioms that describe a person's writing as valuable?
Pronunciation: yī. mò qiān jīn
Definition: To describe a person's writing as valuable
Sentence creation:
(1) The old calligrapher uses his pen gracefully and freely, and writes words such as The flying dragon and the dancing phoenix are worth a thousand dollars in one ink.
(2) The works of this old calligrapher are vigorous and straight, and one ink is worth a thousand dollars. The inscriptions of many famous calligraphers are worth a lot of money.
(4) Grandpa is the honorary chairman of the Municipal Calligraphers Association.
(5) This young man’s calligraphy is worth a lot of money. The family is in full view of the public, moving freely, like a horse flying in the sky, a thousand pieces of gold.
"8" What are the four-character idioms that describe aloofness?
Idioms include: cold as ice, pretentious and aloof, Pretentious, narcissistic, and condescending.
1. Cold as ice
1. Pinyin: lěng ruò bīng shuāng
2. Definition: To treat people without emotion, with an attitude as cold as ice; with a serious attitude, Inaccessible.
3. Source: Chapter 2 of "The Sequel to Lao Can's Travels" by Liu E of the Qing Dynasty: When he smiles, his eyes are beautiful and charming, but when he doesn't smile, he is as cold as ice.
2. Pretending to be noble
1. Pinyin: zì mìng qīng gāo
2. Interpretation: Thinking you are strong and looking down on others.
3. Source: "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: Those who still claim to be noble, but say that they are rich are common people.
3. Pretentiousness
1. Pinyin: zì mìng bù fán
2. Definition: Refers to thinking that one is great and that one is better than others.
3. Source: Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" Yang Dahong in the Qing Dynasty: When he was young, he was a famous Confucian in Chu, and he was pretentious. (Vernacular: He was a famous Confucian in Chu State at that time, and thought he was wiser than others.)
4. Admiring oneself in isolation
1. Pinyin: gū fāng zì shǎng
2 , Interpretation: Refers to a person who thinks he is noble and self-appreciative.
3. Source: "Nian Nujiao·Crossing the Dongting" by Zhang Xiaoxiang of the Song Dynasty: Ying Nian Ridge has been around for many years, and the lonely light shines on it, and the liver and gallbladder are all ice and snow. (Vernacular text: I feel sorry for this bright moon that shines alone. It has wandered between the mountains and the sea for many years, and its heart is as bright and upright as pure as ice and snow.)
5. High above
1. Pinyin: gāo gāo zài shàng
2. Definition: Refers to being in a high position, which means being separated from the masses and not understanding the underlying situation, or the title of a book.
3. Source: Pre-Qin Dynasty·Anonymous "Book of Songs·Zhou Song·Jingzhi": There is no saying that the high ones are above, and the soldiers are sent down by the Zhi, and the Japanese prison is here. (Vernacular: Don’t say that the sky is high above, the sages and sages are always watching the moon.)
"九" What are the four-character idioms that describe a prosperous business?
Everything Prosperity, everything goes smoothly, wealth is rolling in, wealth is abundant, spring breeze is proud, wealth and treasures are brought in, the future is bright, the future is bright, grand plans, bright future, success is imminent.
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Forgetting food and sleep
Chrysanthemums