1. What are the four-character idioms whose second character is neng?
liàng néng shòu guān liàng néng shòu guān
Source: "Xunzi·Jun" "Tao": "Determine the order based on virtue, and award officials based on ability."
Meaning: Appropriate official positions are awarded based on a person's ability.
Rare and commendable nán néng kě guì
Source: Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Xun Qing Lun": "Zi Lu's courage, Zigong's debate, and Ran You's wisdom, these three sons, They are all so-called difficult and valuable things in the world."
Meaning: impossible: extremely difficult to achieve. It means that something that is not easy to do can be done, which is very valuable.
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Meaning: Diligence can make up for shortcomings.
Practice makes perfect shú néng shēng qiǎo
Meaning: Once you become proficient, you will find the trick.
": "If you can't avoid customs, you can't talk about it."
Meaning: You can't get rid of customs and habits that you don't agree with.
Powerless wú néng wéi lì
Source: Volume 14 of "Yuewei Thatched Cottage Notes" by Ji Yun of the Qing Dynasty: "This crime is so serious that it is difficult for me to be freed from it, that is, Sakyamuni Ni is also powerless. ”
Meaning: unable to exert power. Lack of motivation or ability to do something well or solve a problem.
Unable to serve wú néng wéi yì
Source: "Zuo Zhuan·The Second Year of Chenggong": "This city is also endowed with Pu. It has the wisdom of the previous emperor and the solemnity of the previous officials. Therefore, it is easy to defeat the former doctor, and he is unable to serve."
Meaning: serve. They are simply not worthy of serving them. Self-effacing talents cannot be compared with others.
Can't extricate myself bù néng zì bá
Source: "Song Book·Liu Yigong Biography": "Shizu advanced to Xinting, Shao took Yigong to fight, Heng Lu was on the left and right, so he couldn't To pull oneself out. ”
Meaning: to pull out: to get rid of. There is no active freedom from pain, wrong, or sin.
Can't help myself bù néng zì yǐ
Source: Tang Dynasty Lu Zhaolin's "Letter to Pei Sheren": "The poem "Rich and noble are united with others, poor and humble relatives are separated", and I cried because of it. "Jiaoyi, can't help myself."
Meaning: Stopped. Refers to the inability to control oneself and calm down the excited emotions.
Having both talents and abilities cái néng jiān bèi
Source: The third chapter of "Hundred Flowers Pavilion" written by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty: "Wang Huanye learned both civil and military skills in his studies, and he was cultivated to have both talents and abilities. ”
Meaning: material: general “talent”. Both intelligence and ability are present.
Ability to carry a cauldron lì néng gāng dǐng
Source: "Historical Records of Xiang Yu": "Ji (Xiang Yu) was more than eight feet long, capable of carrying a cauldron, and extremely talented. ”
Meaning: Carrying: Lifting something heavy with both hands. Ding: A bronze vessel with three legs and two ears. Describes a particularly powerful force. It also refers to the strength of the pen. 2. What does the second character of the four-character idiom refer to?
Measuring the abyss with an inch of finger. Measuring the abyss with an inch of finger. It is a metaphor that shallow learning cannot reveal deep truth.
Hair refers to the canthus cleft. Hair refers to the hair standing straight; canthus cleft: the eye socket is split. His hair stood straight up and his eyelids were fully open. Describe being very angry.
The halberd finger pointed at the person and glared. Describes the manner of scolding someone when angry.
Eye refers to the Qi command. Eye refers to: moving the eyes to point to objects; Qi command: using the hush sound branch to command people. Use your eyes and complexion to instruct people. Describes an arrogant and arrogant appearance.
Countless means a small number that can be counted on one's fingers.
Ten fingers connect to the heart. Ten fingers connect to the heart. It means that every small part of the body has an inseparable relationship with the heart. It is a metaphor that relatives are closely related to oneself.
A big move of the index finger originally meant that there was something delicious to eat, but later it was used to describe being greedy when seeing something delicious.
In the blink of an eye, time is extremely short.
Cherish means missing the palm of your hand. Cherish: be stingy. Losing a palm because of reluctance to part with a finger. A metaphor for losing a big thing due to small things.
Yi Zhi Qi Shi Yi Zhi: Move your chin to indicate and direct others; Qi Shi: Use your expression and complexion to control others. Use facial expressions instead of speaking. Describes a powerful person giving orders.
Use your fingers to scratch the boil. Scratch: Stir. Stir the water with your fingers. It's a metaphor that if you don't overestimate your capabilities, you will definitely fail.
Pointing and gesticulating refers to the use of gestures when speaking. It is mostly used to describe speaking without restraint, or giving guidance or criticism rashly. Same as "pointing fingers".
Touching, pointing and drawing refers to fingerprinting, signing and stamping on a contract document or confession.
Pointing at one's feet describes the use of gestures when speaking. It is mostly used to describe speaking without restraint, or giving guidance or criticism rashly. Same as "pointing one's hands and picking one's feet".
Chewing tongue with halberd finger. Halberd finger: extending the index finger and middle finger to point at the person; chewing tongue: biting the tongue. Describe extreme anger.
Paraphrasing Qu Yu euphemistically inspires Xiao Yu from the side.
To covet means eager to grab something, very greedy. Covet, drool.
Get involved in Ding Ding: An ancient bronze cooking utensil, mostly round in shape, with three legs and two ears. Put your finger into the pot and dip it in some soup. A metaphor for gaining undue benefits.
Like the palm of your hand means being very familiar with things.
Yi Zhifeng uses the movements of his chin and facial expressions to command people. Often used to describe an arrogant attitude when commanding others. 3. A four-character idiom, the first character is "ben" and the second character is "last"
Putting the cart before the horse běn mò dào zhì
[Interpretation] Ben: root of a tree; a metaphor for things Fundamental; end: treetop; metaphor for the branches of things; placement: placement. Describes the inversion of the primary and the secondary; the important and the unimportant; the essential and the non-essential.
[Explanation] Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Collected Works of Zhu Wengong": "The doubts raised yesterday "The disease of putting the cart before the horse"
[positive pronunciation] cannot be pronounced as "dǎo".
[Shape identification] Mo; cannot be written as "Wei".
[Synonym] To invert the importance and to abandon the original to seek the end
[Antonym] To hold all the roots and ends in harmony
[Usage] Used for making a mistake The importance of things. Generally used as predicate, object and attributive.
[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.
[Analysis] ~ and "sparing the basics for the last"; both mean improper handling of the primary and secondary relationships. But~ refers to reversing the position of primary and secondary; "sacrificing the essential and pursuing the least" refers to discarding the important; pursuing the secondary.
[Example sentence]
① Do any work; have a priority; and cannot~; do not prioritize.
②This kind of confusing behavior;~ is very bad.
[English Translation] place the unimportant before the important 4. Urgently looking for a four-character idiom, the second character must be "四" and the fourth character is "三
There are 47 idioms with the third character "四":
Eighty-four thousand, arms with four cubits, Chu Ge four together, Chu Ge four sides, Chu Ge everywhere
War fires are everywhere, the family is surrounded by walls, neighbors are everywhere, Kyushu is all over the world, Kyushu is all over the world
War smoke is everywhere, six connections are spread out in four directions, six connections are spread out in four directions, famous all over the world, encompassing all over the world
Three diseases Four pains, three longs and four shorts, three obediences and four virtues, three overturns and four overturns, three overturns and four overturns
Three overturns and four overturns, three old and four young, three neighbors and four houses, three friends and four friends, three wives and four concubines
Three relatives and four dependents, three pure and four white, three begging and four complaining, three, three, four, four, four hundred and four diseases, four hundred and four diseases, four descendants, dangers everywhere, Computers are everywhere, the four treasures of the study
The four nobles of the study, the four scholars, the four objects of the study, the four arts of the study, the world are all over the world
The five places are scattered, the five continents are all over the sea, the eyes are all over the world , famous all over the world, one modest and four benefits
Aiming in all directions, aiming in the world
2. There are 43 idioms with the fourth character "三":
Three tops and fours, three and four, three and four, half three and no four, neither three nor four
Three wrongs, fours, threes and fours, threes and fours, threes and fours
p>Adjust three and confuse four, adjust three and four, adjust three and four, throw three and pull four, throw three and drop four
Lose three and forget four, horizontal three and vertical four, horizontal three and straight four, connect three Four in a row, three in a row and four in a row
Pull three and pull four, three in a row and four in a row, three in a row and four in a row, take three and move four, deflect three to four
Deceive three and conceal four, Worry about five, worry about four, make irresponsible remarks, pick three and pick four
Push three and push four, push three and block four, say three words and four, repeat three words and four words, Zhang three Li four
Cover three and conceal four, repeat three and four, repeat three and four 5. Four-character idioms What are the idioms where the second character is by?
[The only way] must: must; by: the road that must pass through. p>
〔 Not to be able to control oneself
[To blame oneself]: Disaster; punishment. Disaster and punishment are caused by oneself.
[Government comes from oneself] It means to hold power and act arbitrarily.
Laissez-faire] Without restraint, let it develop freely.
〔Freedom〕Describes no restraint; very comfortable and comfortable.
[Freedom to spread] means that certain wrong thoughts, words and deeds are not restricted and spread everywhere.
[Disease enters through the mouth] See "Disease enters through the mouth".
〔 must pass by 〕 must: must; by: pass by. Roads and places that must be passed through
[Liberalism] A view or outlook on life that advocates free development and free expression of individuals
[Free and undisciplined] No restrictions or restrictions, no discipline
[Xu You cleans the ears] Xu You: the name of a person in ancient times. Xu You washed his ears, saying that he did not want to be an official.
[Please die here] Please allow me to leave you from now on.
[Blessings are created by the heart] Create: create. It means that if you have a good heart and can do good deeds, you will be happy.
[Shuyou old chapter] Suyou: follow; follow. The original intention is that the rules and regulations are based on those of previous generations. The latter generally refers to doing things completely according to the old rules; not updating.
[Monsters are born from people] Monsters are born from people. It means that abnormal things are caused by people's lack of seriousness and decency.
〔 Rate by old rules 〕 Rate: follow; old rules: old rules. Completely follow the old rules. The same as "the rate is from the old chapter".