Idiom explanation: rich in content and colorful.
Example: Recently, a Lu Opera Troupe organized by amateur drama lovers in government offices and factories performed various programs, which were very wonderful. (Jun Qing's Autumn Color Fu)
Great achievement
Idiom definition: abundance: greatness. Great achievement.
The origin of the idiom: The sixth time in Zhang Qingchun's "Guanhai": "This Zhang Zhijun worked in Guangdong and Guangxi for several years, and he didn't do much."
Example: To commemorate his great achievements in leading the people to overthrow the imperial system and build a harmonious country during the Revolution of 1911. (Mao Zedong's "In Memory of Dr. Sun Yat-sen")
The country is rich and strong.
Idiom definition: the country enriches the people and strengthens the country.
Idiom origin: Three Kingdoms Cao Weizhi's "Seven Musts": "Get rid of music and change the wind, enrich the country and strengthen the people."
Example: the land is fertile and lush, and there is no worry about floods and droughts at the age of 20; The country is rich and powerful, and sometimes there are orchestral music. (Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, 60th time)
In the beautiful years, I was young.
Idiom definition: barnyard grass: refers to the maturity of crops. A bumper year.
The origin of the idiom: Tang Qing's First Fold of "Descending Mulberry and Picking Mothers" says: "The four directions are peaceful, the east is glorious, the south is savage and the north is beautiful, and the public is auspicious, and the seedlings are full of years."
A good harvest of grain
Interpretation of idioms: Deng: maturity. It means good years and abundant crops.
The origin of the idiom: "Liu Longtao and Tao Jiangli": "It is precisely because of the rainy season that the grain is abundant and the country is safe."
Example: From then on, the country was rich and the people were safe, the weather was good, and the grain was abundant. The character Kangfu really leveled the world. (Chen's "Water Margin" 40th time)
Abundant sculptures and beautiful paintings.
Idiom definition: richness: richness; Engraved: despicable; There is also: giving. Take it from the people and use it for the people. Describe cruel exploitation.
The origin of the idiom: "Xunzi Jundao": "If you are greedy for profit, you will benefit, and when you are rich, you will be engraved, and you will take thousands of people."
Feng hengyu
Idiom explanation: Describe a prosperous and peaceful scene.
The origin of the idiom: Zhouyi Feng: "Wang Fake it." "Zhouyi Yu": "Yu has gained something, and his ambition is also." Zhuzi genre: "Some people talk about luxury in propaganda politics, but the villain says that when it is prosperous, it must be Thai luxury. How can it be unscrupulous?"
Example: the Eight Banners' pay has been reduced, and food and clothing are insufficient. This is an anxious time for old four, not a prosperous day. (Levin's Jade Bead Curtain, Volume 1)
Magnificent, magnificent
Idiom explanation: full of energy and radiant.
The origin of the idiom: Ming Hu Huan Wen's Selected Sounds: "It's wonderful, the evening scenery is leisurely, the flowers are blooming, and the moral lessons are rich in Zhao Zhou."
Have plenty of food and clothing.
Idiom explanation: enough: enough. There is plenty of food and clothes. Describe a rich life.
Origin of Idiom: The Five Dynasties King's "Tang Yanyan" Volume 15: "The head of the hall has plenty of food and clothing, and there is no place to live."
We achieved the goal of food and clothing by ourselves. ("Selected Works of Mao Zedong", finishing)
Full of strength and strength, f ē ng j ē n du ē l ē
Interpretation of idioms: abundance: fullness, fullness; Tendon: a ligament in a tendon or bone; Many: redundant. Calligraphy has bones and muscles, and its brushwork is vigorous. Metaphor font structure is solid and plump, and the brushwork is more than enough.
The origin of the idiom: Song anonymous "Xuan He Shu Pu": "At the beginning of the Three Kingdoms, there was a lack of knowledge of Chinese characters, so it became a family law. Commentators said that it was infinitely powerful and had the potential to travel in the rain."
The people are Vassa, the year's harvest is good
Idiom explanation: People live and work in peace and contentment and have a good year.
The origin of the idiom: "Zuo Zhuan Huan Gong Six Years": "Shengfeng tells you that it is' clean and rich', which means that the three points do not harm the people and are young and strong."
Happy birthday to you.
Idiom explanation: people live long and succeed in 2008. Describe a scene of peace and prosperity.
Example: Fortunately, there has been a good harvest every year these years. It's really a long life. (Guo Moruo's "Cai Wenji" Act V)
Shi he nian feng
Interpretation of idioms: harmony: peace; Year: year; Feng: Sheng, Duo. Good weather and good harvest are in sight.
The origin of the idiom: "The Book of Songs Xiaoya Huashu": "Everything is prosperous, and the people are loyal and filial, which leads to the prosperity of the times and years, so it is appropriate to be a millet when you are young."
In the valley of good years and bad years, F ē ng niá n y ù hu ā ng niá n g incarnates.
Idiom explanation: Metaphor is a useful talent.
The origin of the idiom: Shi Shuo Xin Yu in the Southern Dynasties enjoys a good reputation: "The world is called the jade in good years and the valley in poor years in Gong Wei."
Xi Lu Feng has a strong background.
Idiom explanation: seats: seats; Of seats; Feng: More; Footwear: shoes refer to things that step on your feet; Thick: rich. Metaphor is the heritage of rich ancestors. It also describes a comfortable life.
The origin of the idiom: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "The Present Situation of Wonders Witnessed in Twenty Years" is the fourteenth time: "Look, they have been fighting ships for several years, and they are all rich and willing to fight."
Fengman y ymá o f ē ng m m m m m m m m m m n
Idiom explanation: Birds' feathers have all grown out. Metaphor is mature or powerful.
The origin of the idiom: Du Yan Shi Zhi (Volume 12), which is anonymous in Qing Dynasty: "There are plump feathers among the trees, which are unattainable with the help of the Olympics."
Example: If Heluo is in danger, it would be disastrous to sit and watch Li Zicheng emerge. (Yao Li Zicheng, Volume II, Chapter 51)
Not fully developed, y ǔ Mo Wei Feng
Idiom definition: richness: enrichment. Refers to a bird that has not grown up and its hair is sparse. Metaphor is young, inexperienced, immature or not strong enough.
The origin of the idiom: "The Warring States Policy Qin Ce Me": "I heard that those who are not full of feathers can't fly high."
But this seems to be the saying that "China and Japan are friendly and share * * * glory". In the eyes of immature proletarians, this is a kind of deception. "Hard Translation" and "Class Nature of Literature" in Two Hearts of Lu Xun's Collected Works
Rich and elegant, flourishing.
Idiom explanation: graceful: describe the feminine appearance of a woman. Refers to the soft and plump figure of women.
The origin of the idiom: Ming Lingmengchu's "Surprise at the First Moment" Volume 17: "What I saw that time was not only a mountain and a sea, but also two women standing side by side in a high bun. Rich and graceful, like hibiscus. "
If you are not rich, don't kill bê f ē ng bê sh ā.
Idiom definition: richness: thickness; Kill: reduce. Not extravagant or frugal. Neither increase nor decrease.
The origin of the idiom: The Book of Rites: "If you are not rich, you will not kill."
For example, the "palace gate fee" is not abundant, and it is divided equally by shares, but it is also peaceful. (The Rouge Well by Levin)