bā gōng shān shàng, cǎo mù jiē bīng
On Bagong Mountain, all the grass and trees are soldiers. Allusion: All the grass and trees on Bagong Mountain are regarded as soldiers. Describes extreme fear and suspicion. Source: "Book of Jin·Fu Jian's Records": "Jian and Fu Rong climbed the city and looked at the king's army. They saw that the troops were in good order and the soldiers were elite. They also looked north at Bagong Mountain, where the grass and trees were all human-like. Gu said to Rong: 'This is also the case. A powerful enemy, what does it mean to be afraid? "Example: "~" is an example of an illusion. (Mao Zedong's "On Protracted War")
cǎo mù jiē bīng
Every tree and grass is a soldier Allusion: Treat all the grass and trees on the mountain as enemy soldiers. Describes people being suspicious when they are panicked. Source: "The Records of Fu Jian in the Book of Jin": "Jian and Fu Rong climbed the city to look at the king's army. They saw that the troops were in good order and the soldiers were elite. They also looked north at Bagong Mountain and the grass and trees were all human-like. Gu said to Rong: 'This is He is also a strong enemy, so what does it mean to be afraid? "Example: Everyone was in shock and uncertainty that day, and even at night, there was still no movement. (Chapter 59 of "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty)
cǎo mù jù xiǔ
Allusions about the decay of grass and trees: Die like grass and trees, and the world does not Know. It is a metaphor for a person who has achieved nothing in his life. Source: "Book of the Later Han·Zhu Mu Zhuan": "That one is decayed with the vegetation, and this one is in harmony with the metal and stone." Example: None
cǎo mù zhī wēi
Allusions about the power of vegetation and trees : Even the plants and trees know his reputation. Describes great power. Source: "New Tang Book·Zhang Wanfu Biography": "I know the vegetation in the Jianghuai River and your famous name." Example: None
cùn mù cén lóu
Allusions to Cun Mu Cen Tower: An inch of wood is compared to a tall building with a spire. The original meaning is that if the starting point is different, the level cannot be compared. It is a metaphor that the standard of comparison must be the same. Later, the metaphor is also very different. Source: "Mencius · Gaozi Xia": "Don't understand the roots but align the ends. A square inch of wood can make the tower higher than a censer." Example: None
dà xīng tǔ mù
Large-scale construction Allusions: Xing: Founding; Civil: Refers to construction projects. Build houses on a large scale. Source: Volume 11 of "Rong Zhai Sanbi" by Hongmai of the Song Dynasty: "The treacherous ministers ignored the Zhenzong's Fu Duan and launched a large-scale civil engineering campaign, thinking that the palace should be built according to the Qing Dynasty." Example: Now that the Ling King has returned, he is ashamed of him. No merit, but ~, I want to use the material and resource system to show off to the princes. (Chapter 67 of Feng Menglong's "Records of the Kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" of the Ming Dynasty)
dāi ruò mù jī
Stupid as a wooden chicken Allusion: Stupid: Silly, in a daze. Staying like a wooden chicken. Describes the state of being stunned by fear or surprise. Source: "Zhuangzi·Dasheng": "A few years ago. Although the chicken crows, it has not changed. It looks like a wooden chicken, and its virtue is complete. If there is no one who dares to respond to a different chicken, it will go away." Example: The bandit leader Hou Diankun, after learning the bad news, especially after learning about the arrest of Lao Yaodao, immediately... (Qu Bo's "Lin Hai Xue Yuan" 28)
déng mù qiú yú
Climb a tree to ask for fish Allusion: Climb: climb; wood: tree. Climb up the trees and look for fish. It means that the direction and method are wrong and the purpose cannot be achieved. Source: Song Dynasty Su Che's "Second Rhyme Wu Hou Xiucai Ji Jian Lu": "Climb the tree and ask for the fish to know what I have dug, and walk around the nest to find the rabbit and laugh at you." Example: None
dú mù bù chéng lín
dú mù bù chéng lín
p>A single tree cannot make a forest. A single tree cannot make a forest. It is a metaphor that personal power is limited and cannot achieve great things. Source: "Da Zhi" by Cui Xiang of the Han Dynasty: "Tall trees are in the shade, and there is no forest." Example: None
dú mù nán zhī
A single tree cannot support itself Allusion: a piece of wood Can't support a tall house. It is a metaphor that one person's strength is too weak to maintain the overall situation. Source: Sui Dynasty Wang Tong's "Wen Zhongzi Shi Jun": "The building is about to collapse, and it is not supported by a single tree." Example: None
dù zhòng mù zhé
蠷中 Wood-breaking allusion: If there are too many borers, the wood will break. It is a metaphor that if there are too many unfavorable factors, it can cause disaster.
Source: "Shang Junzi·Xiuquan": "There are many beetles and the wood breaks, and the gap is big and the wall is damaged." Example: None
fěi bàng zhī mù
The slanderous wood allusion: Slander: used as advice; wood: wooden sign. Erect wooden signs at traffic fortresses and ask people to write suggestions. Source: "Historical Records·Xiaowen Ji": "In ancient times, when the world was governed, the dynasty had the banner of promoting good and the tree of slander, so those who governed well came to admonish." Example: None
fēng mù hán bēi < /p>
The sad allusion of Fengmu: It is a metaphor for the sadness of a filial son who cannot support his parents due to their death. Source: Volume 9 of "Han Shi Wai Zhuan" by Han Ying of the Han Dynasty: "The tree wants to be quiet but the wind does not stop, and the son wants to be raised but the relatives do not wait." Example: My late father Gongbi was an official in Huangzhou, so he lived in Qiting, which was unfortunate. ~, Mr. Liu has been living alone with his wife for many years, and they are in harmony with each other. (Ming Dynasty Wang Tingna's "Lion's Roar": Saying Farewell)
fēng shēng hè lì, cǎo mù jiē bīng
The wind sounds, the cranes chirp, and the grass and trees are all soldiers. Allusion: chirping: birdsong. When they heard the sound of wind and the cry of cranes, they suspected that they were pursuers. Describes people being suspicious when they are panicked. Source: "Book of Jin·Xie Xuan Biography": "Hearing the roar of cranes, everyone thought that the king's master had arrived." Example: The gangsters fled in embarrassment~, scared out of their wits.
gāng yì mù nè
Strong and dull Allusions: Gang: strong; Yi: decisive; Wood: simple; Ne: slow to speak, here refers to careful speech. Confucius praised four qualities of people. Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Zilu": "Confucius said: 'Hardness, perseverance, wood, and restraint are close to benevolence.'" Example: None
gǎo mù sǐ huī
The allusion of dead wood : Dry trees and the cold ashes of fires. It is a metaphor for feeling extremely depressed and indifferent to everything. Source: "Zhuangzi·Equality of Things": "The shape can be as solid as a dead tree, but the heart can be as solid as the ashes of death?" Example: So although Li Wan was widowed in youth and lived in a rich and beautiful life, he was like " ~" Generally speaking, I don't ask or hear anything, but I only know how to serve my relatives and adopt my children. (Chapter 4 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty)
hán mù chūn huá
Cold wood and spring blossom Allusion: The cold wood does not wither, but the spring blossom blooms. Each metaphor has its own characteristics. Source: None Example: None
huà dì kè mù
Painted on the ground and carved on wood Allusion: Metaphor of going to prison and being interrogated. Source: "Book of Liang·Biography of Wang Sengru": "The ancients hated the engraving of wood on the ground for painting. How can one hear it when there are so many thorns?" Example: None
jiāo náo shēng mù < /p>
Teaching a monkey to climb a tree: Teaching a monkey to climb a tree. A metaphor for instructing bad people to do bad things. Source: "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya·Jiao Gong": "Don't teach the 猱籱 to lift the wood, just like coating the wood." Example: Although a few people act as agents of state affairs, they are not controlled by a few people. How can we use natural inequality as an excuse to replace the state affairs? Where are the thieves? (The third chapter of "Chapter 3 of "Late Qing Dynasty Literature Series·China Now")
jīn kǒu mù shé
Allusion of Chrysostom's wooden tongue: a copper bell with a wooden tongue, that is, wood Duo was used in ancient times when administering religion and disseminating orders. Refers to a person who preaches education. Source: Han Dynasty Yangxiong's "Fayan·Xuexing": "The way of heaven is not Zhongni? Zhongni is the one who said it; is it not the Confucian scholar? If Jiang Fujia said what he said, it would be better to make all the Confucian scholars speak their minds. And wooden tongue." Example: None
kè mù wéi lì
The allusion of carving wood for officials: means that he cannot be insulted by the jailer. Even the jailer made of wood cannot see him. . Describe the jailer's brutality and fearfulness. Source: "Book of Han·Biography of Sima Qian": "The old scholar painted a place to be imprisoned, and cut wood for officials to discuss what was wrong, and decided to make a plan in Xianye." "Book of Han·Biography of Lu Wenshu": "Carving wood for officials, period Wrong. "Example: None
kū mù féng chūn
The allusion of dead tree to spring: A dry tree regains its vitality when it encounters spring. It is a metaphor for a dying patient or thing to regain life. Source: Volume 23 of "Jingde Chuandeng Lu" by Shi Daoyuan of the Song Dynasty: "A monk from Mahayana Mountain in Tangzhou asked: 'What happens when a dead tree turns into spring?' The master said: 'It is rare in the world.
'" Example: ~, Chen Hua is being replayed and old works are being republished, which is naturally worthy of joy. (Jun Qing's "Written when Hundreds of Flowers Are Replayed")
kū mù sǐ huī
The allusion of dead wood: the cold ashes left after burning. The body is like dead wood, and the heart is like dead ashes. The metaphor is extremely negative and pessimistic. Source: "Zhuangzi·Qiwu Lun": "The shape can be as solid as a hanging tree, but the heart can be as solid as a hanging tree. Like death? "Example: Although there are many things, the ones that are shallowly obtained are just like ~ and stop. (Song Dynasty Chen Liang's "Ying Zhongshi Shu")
kū mù xiǔ zhū
< p> Allusion of dead wood and rotten tree roots. It is a metaphor for decaying power or aging and useless people. Source: "Book of Shangliang King in Prison" by Zou Yang of the Han Dynasty: "Therefore, someone talked about it first, and the dead wood and rotten tree have no merit." forget. "Example: The clouds are about to stand on the top of Baiyun Mountain, and the shouts at the foot of Baiyun Mountain are urgent, ~ work hard together. (Mao Zedong's "The Proud of the Fishermen: Countering the Second Great "Encirclement and Suppression"" lyrics)kū mù zài shēng
The allusion of the regeneration of dead trees: The dead trees have regained their vitality. It is a metaphor for regaining vitality after setbacks. Source: "Chen Ruyi's Nanjing Expression of Appreciation" by Su Zhe of the Song Dynasty: "How can it be said that the holy grace has not been abandoned, and the dead trees are seen." Reborn, soaked in rain and dew again. ” Example: None
lì mù nán mén
Allusion to the south gate of Limu: Limu: a tree erected on the ground. Use specific facts to prove that new laws and systems must be implemented. It is often used to describe gaining the trust of the people. Source: "Historical Records: Biography of Shang Jun": "The order has been issued but has not been issued. In order to fear that the people will not believe it, we have established three feet at the south gate of the capital to recruit people who can move to the north gate. Ten gold, the people are strange, no one dares to move... There is a man who is a disciple, and he will give fifty gold to show his innocence and not deceive. ” Example: None
lián lǐ zhī mù
Allusion to the tree of connection: trees with different roots but branches growing together. In ancient times, it was considered a sign of good luck. Source: " Jin Shu·Yuan Emperor Ji": "A beast with one horn, a tree with branches. ” Example: None
liáng qín zé mù
The allusion of a good bird choosing wood: a metaphor for a wise man choosing his master. Source: "Zuo Zhuan·The Eleventh Year of Ai Gong": "Bird Then choose the wood, how can the wood choose the bird? ” Example: None
má mù bù rén
Insensitive allusion: Insensitive: no feeling. Limbs are numb and unconscious. It is a metaphor for slow response or indifference to external things. Source: Ming·Xue "Medical Records·General Introduction": "One day the skin is dead and numb, and the next day the flesh is dead and there is no pain when a needle pricks it. "Example: No sympathy, no enthusiasm, is it ~? Or ungrateful. (Wen Yiduo's "Great Facts, Immortal Meaning")
mù mù yǐ gǒng
The tomb has been buried Gong allusion: The trees on the grave are as thick as two hands. It means that you are about to die. This is a curse word that refers to a person who has been dead for a long time. Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Xi Gong": "Er." How do you know? Zhongshou, the wooden arch of your tomb is also. ” Example: None
mù běn shuǐ yuán
Allusion to woody water source: the root of the tree, the source of water. Metaphor of the root of things or the cause of things. Source: "Zuo Zhuan· "In the Ninth Year of Zhao Gong": "In my uncle's life, just as clothes have crowns, water and wood have origins, and people have plans and plans. ” Example: None
mù diāo ní sù
Allusion to wood carving and clay sculpture: Idols carved from wood or molded from clay. Describing people as inflexible or dull. Source: "Warning to the World" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty Volume 9 of "Tongyan": "The two classes of civil and military forces are like clay sculptures and wood carvings, no one dares to respond. "Example: The people in Yihong Courtyard were all frightened. (Chapter 94 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty)
mù jī yǎng dào
木鸡 Raised allusion: Wooden Chicken: A chicken that is good at fighting and looks as dull as a piece of wood. Source: "Zhuangzi Dasheng": "A few years ago." Although the rooster crows, it has not changed. If you look at it like a wooden rooster, its virtue is complete. If a different rooster does not dare to respond, it will run away.
"Example: None
mù rén shí xīn
Allusion of a wooden man with a stone heart: Describing a firm will that will not be tempted by any temptation. Source: "Book of Jin·Xia Tongchuan": " Tong Wei sat as before, as if he heard nothing. Chong and others dispersed and said, "This Wu'er is a man of wood and a heart of stone." '" Example: Zhang Shengnai ~ Ye. If someone sees him, he will not be punished. (Song Dynasty Qin Chun's "Tan Yige Biography")
mù yǐ chéng zhōu
Allusion to the tree has become a boat: trees The boat has been made. It means that things are a foregone conclusion and cannot be changed. Source: Chapter 34 of Li Ruzhen's "Jing Hua Yuan" in the Qing Dynasty: "Now the boat has been made, and this is what Brother Lin has destined." ” Example: None
ní sù mù diāo
Allusions to clay sculptures and wood carvings: refers to idols made of clay and wood carvings. It is a metaphor for people’s dull expressions and actions. Source: "Warning to the World" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty Volume 9 of "Tongyan": "The two classes of civil and military forces are like clay sculptures and wood carvings, no one dares to respond. ” Example: None
rén fēi mù shí
People are not wood and stone allusion: refers to the fact that people have thoughts and feelings and are easily moved by external things, which is different from inanimate, unconscious, Emotionless trees and stones. Source: Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Report to Ren Shaoqing": "I am not a person of wood or stone, alone in the company of legal officials, in a deep prison, who can complain? ” Example: None
rù mù sān fēn
Three-thirds into the wood Allusion: According to legend, Wang Xizhi was writing on a wooden board. When the carpenter was carving, he found that the writing penetrated into the board three-thirds deep. It describes the calligraphy that is extremely powerful. . The problem of multi-metaphor analysis is very profound. Source: Tang Dynasty Zhang Huaiguan's "Book Break·Wang Xizhi": "Wang Xizhi's book Zhuan, the workers cut it, and the pen penetrated into the wood three-thirds." "Example: When we read this poem, we have a special feeling of joy and joy. (Qin Mu's "Don't Stretch Out Your Hands")
shān mù zì kòu
The allusion of mountain trees and bandits : The trees on the mountain are cut down because they have grown into useful timber. It is a metaphor that they are not immune to disaster because they are useful. Source: "Zhuangzi: The World": "The trees on the mountain are invaded by themselves, and the fire is burned by them." ” Example: None
shān tuí mù huài
Allusions to the decay of mountain and wood: album: Mount Tai; decay: collapse; wood: beam. Mount Tai collapsed and beams were broken. Metaphor of being looked up to by everyone The character passed away. Source: "Book of Rites·Tan ??Gong": "Is Mount Tai declining?" Are the beams bad? Are philosophers withered? "Example: None
shēng zhèn lín mù
The sound vibrates the forest allusion: describes the high-pitched and loud sound of singing or musical instruments. Source: "Liezi·Tang Wen": "Fujie Elegy, The sound vibrates the trees, and the sound stops the moving clouds. ” Example: None
shéng jù mù duàn
Allusion to sawing wood with a rope: Using a rope as a saw can also cut the wood. It is a metaphor that although the strength is small, as long as you persist, things will change. You will succeed. Source: Volume 10 of "Helin Jade Dew" of Luo Dajing of Song Dynasty: "One penny a day, a thousand penny a thousand days, a rope will cut the wood, and a drop of water will penetrate the stone." ” Example: None
shí nián shù mù, bǎi nián shù rén
It takes ten years to cultivate trees and a hundred years to cultivate people. Allusion: tree: cultivate, cultivate. It is a metaphor that cultivating talents is a long-term solution. It also means that cultivating talents is not easy. Source: "Guanzi Quan Xiu": "A one-year plan is better than planting a valley; a ten-year plan is better than growing trees; a lifelong plan is better than cultivating people." ” Example: Everyone in the West knows that we should do a good job in cultivating talents.
shuǐ mù qīng huá
Shui Mu Tsinghua allusion: water: pool water, stream water; wood: Flowers and trees; Qing: quiet; Hua: beautiful and lustrous. It refers to the clear and beautiful garden scenery. Source: Xie Hun of Jin Dynasty's poem "You Xichi": "Jingchen is full of singing birds, and the water and trees are clear and clear." "Example: Recently, a larger garden was built outside Nancheng, and the water of Sanli River was diverted into the garden. It is really ~, entering the garden feels like being in a resort in the south of the Yangtze River.
(Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng" Volume 2, Chapter 29)
tài shān liáng mù
Taishan Beam Allusion: Just like Mount Tai collapsed and the beam was destroyed. A metaphor for the death of a great man. Source: "Book of Rites·Tan ??Gong Shang": "Confucius made a fool of himself, dragging his staff with his hands behind his back, shaking it at the door, and sang: 'Mountain Tai is decaying! The stained wood is bad! The philosopher is withering!'" Example: At a time when the country's foundation is not yet solid and its talents are disappearing, who will be able to support the crisis? ~, my colleagues and others are overwhelmed with grief. (Chapter 22 of "Popular Romance of the Republic of China" by Cai Dongfan and Xu Genfu)
tǔ mù xíng hái
Earth and wood-shaped skeleton Allusion: Xingke: refers to the human body. The shape is like earth and wood. It is a metaphor for people's true colors, without modification. Source: "Shi Shuo Xin Yu·Rong Zhi" by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty: "Liu Ling is six feet long, very ugly and haggard in appearance, and has a shape of earth and wood." Example: He has a handsome appearance but is plain, ~, but dares to speak when things happen. . ("New Book of Tang·Biography of Hao Chujun")
tǔ niú mù mǎ
Ox and wooden horse Allusion: A cow made of clay, a horse made of wood. There is nothing practical about metaphors. Source: "Guan Yinzi·Bachie": "Those who know the fakeness of things do not need to get rid of them. For example, if you see a native cow or a wooden horse, although you keep the name of the cow and horse in your heart, you will forget the reality of the cow and horse." Example: If the family property is If you get foolish and blind, it means that the shape is similar but the function is different, so you can't get involved in the Tao. ("Northern History·Su Chuo Biography")
wú yuán zhī shuǐ, wú běn zhī mù
Water without a source, wood without roots Allusions: source: water source; source: root. Water without a source, trees without roots. Metaphor for something without foundation. Source: "Zuo Zhuan·9th Year of Zhaogong": "I am like my uncle, just like clothes have a crown, wood and water have origins." Example: The reason why rational things are reliable is because they come from sensibility, otherwise rational things That’s it~. (Mao Zedong's "On Practice")
xià qiáo mù rù yōu gǔ
Go down the tree into the deep valley Allusion: Come down from the tall tree and get into the deep valley. It is a metaphor for abandoning light and turning to darkness, or turning from a good situation into a bad situation. Source: "Mencius Teng Wen Gong 1": "I have heard that those who came out of the valley and moved to the trees have not heard of those who went down the trees and entered the valley." Example: None
xíng jiāng jiù mù
The allusion of the dying tree: 行江: will be about to happen; 木: refers to the coffin. It means that a person's life span is not long and he is about to enter a coffin. Source: "Zuo Zhuan: The Twenty-Three Years of Duke Xi": "I am twenty-five years old, and if I marry like this, I will be dead." Example: But I just want to survive in my old age. (Chapter 25 of "History of Pain" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty)
xiǔ mù bù diāo
Rotten wood cannot be carved Allusion: Rotten wood cannot be carved. It's a metaphor that people can't become successful if they don't make progress. Source: "The Analects of Confucius Gongye Chang": "Rotten wood cannot be carved, and a wall of dung cannot be built." Example: None
xiǔ mù fèn qiáng
Allusions to the rotten wood and dung wall: Rotten wood, filthy earthen walls. It is a metaphor for people who have no future. Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Gong Yechang": "Rotten wood cannot be carved, and a wall of dung cannot be built." Example: None
xiǔ mù fèn tǔ
Rotten wood and dung Allusions: rotten wood : rotten wood; dung soil: dirty soil and smelly mud. It is a metaphor for a person who is unworthy of development and of no use to society. Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Gong Yechang": "Zaiyu was sleeping during the day, and the Confucius said: 'Rotten wood cannot be carved, and a wall of dung cannot be wrought, so why should I be punished?'" Example: None
xiǔ mù sǐ huī
Allusion to dead wood and ashes: withered trees and the cold ashes after the fire is out. It is a metaphor for feeling extremely depressed and indifferent to anything. Source: "Zhuangzi·Qiwu Lun": "The description can be as solid as a dead wood, but the solid heart can be as gray as death?" Example: None
xuē mù wéi lì
Cutting Wood is an official allusion: It means that he cannot be insulted by the jailer, even if the jailer is made of wood, he cannot see him. Describe the prisoner's cruelty and fear.
Source: Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Report to Ren Shaoqing": "If you cut wood to serve as an official, the discussion will not be right." "Hanshu Sima Qian's Biography": "The old scholar has painted the ground to be impenetrable, and to cut wood to serve as an official to discuss the wrong, the plan will be in Xian "Example: None
yī cǎo fù mù
Allusion of relying on grass and trees: It originally refers to the ghosts and gods who have something to rely on and are good at doing power and blessings. Later, it is a metaphor for relying on the power of others to do evil. It also means being unable to stand on one's own feet and relying on others. Source: The poem "Witch Temple" by Wang Zhou of the Five Dynasties: "Since the day relies on the power and blessings, it has been a spirit for a long time, relying on the grass and attached trees, making false accusations and being ignorant." Example: There must be that ~, risking my family name The one who does such things is also unknown. (The second chapter of "Li Kui Bearing the Jing" by Kang Jin of the Yuan Dynasty)
yī cǎo yī mù
Every plant and tree Allusion: Metaphor for extremely small things. Source: "Book of the Later Han·Ying Shao Zhuan": "When the grass withers in the spring, it is a disaster, and when the trees bloom in the autumn, it is also a disaster." Example: Don't disturb anyone. Anyone who offends the Xi clan will be beheaded! (Chapter 39 of Feng Menglong's "Records of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" of the Ming Dynasty)
yī mù nán zhī
One tree cannot support the allusion: The building is about to collapse, and not one piece of wood can support it. Live. It is a metaphor that one person's strength is too weak to maintain the overall situation. Source: Sui Dynasty Wang Tong's "Wen Zhongzi Shijun": "The building is about to collapse, and it cannot be supported by a single tree." Example: He felt that he could not stand alone in the court, and it was really "~the building is about to collapse." (Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng" Volume 1, Chapter 3)
yí huā jiē mù
Allusion to grafting flowers and trees: grafting the branches or buds of one flower or tree onto another. superior. It is a metaphor for secretly changing people or things to deceive others. Source: Volume 17 of "Surprise at the Second Moment" by Ling Mengchu of the Ming Dynasty: "Classmates recognize the fake as the real, and the female scholar transfers the past and the past." Example: None
yuán kǒng fāng mù
round Allusion to the square wood in the hole: Put the square wood into the round hole. It means that the two cannot get along. Source: Song Dynasty Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde Chuandeng Lu": "If you use the finite mind for infinite purposes, it is like making a round hole out of a square wood." Example: None
yuán mù jǐng zhěn
yuán mù jǐng zhěn
p>The allusion of the log alarm pillow: Using logs as pillows will easily wake you up when you fall asleep. Describes hard work and self-encouragement. Source: Song Dynasty Fan Zuyu's "Inscription of Sima Wen's Announcement of Quilts": "Use a log as a warning pillow. When you take a nap, turn the pillow to sleep and start reading." Example: None
yuán mù qiú yú
Allusions about Yuanmu seeking fish: Yuanmu: climbing a tree. Climb up the tree to find fish. It means that the direction or method is wrong and it is impossible to achieve the goal. Source: "Mencius: King Hui of Liang": "To do what you want, to ask for what you want, is like asking for a fish while relying on a tree." Example: If you want to get out of this barrier well, your Majesty is~, it is not useless, but also harmful That's it. (Chapter 33 of "The Romance of the Gods" by Xu Zhonglin in the Ming Dynasty)
zhǎn mù jiē gān
Cut the wood and uncover the pole Allusions: Jie: lift; pole: bamboo pole. They cut down trees to use as weapons and raised bamboo poles as military flags. A metaphor for armed uprising. Source: Jia Yi of the Han Dynasty, "On the Passage of Qin": "Cut down the wood to become a soldier, raise the pole to become a flag, the clouds of the world will respond, win the grain and the scenery will follow, the heroes of Shandong will rise together and destroy the Qin tribe." Example: Chen Wen Tian Hu The power of ~ has now set a prairie fire, and it is difficult to extinguish it without fierce generals and soldiers. (Chapter 91 of Shi Naian's "Water Margin" in the Ming Dynasty)
zhí mù bì fá
Straight wood must be cut down. Allusion: Straight wood: a straight tree; felling: to cut down. The mature trees must be cut down. It is a metaphor that upright people easily attract resentment. Source: "Yi Zhou Shu·Zhou Zhu": "The sweet springs must be exhausted, and the straight trees must be cut down." "Zhuangzi·Mountain Trees": "Therefore, their ranks are not blocked, and outsiders cannot harm them, so they are free from trouble. Straight trees must be cut down first, "The sweet well is exhausted first." Example: 无 all.
Source: None Example: None
zhú tóu mù xiè
Bamboo sawdust Allusion: Metaphor of usable waste. Source: "Book of Jin·Biography of Tao Kan": "When I was building a boat, I was asked to raise my palms with sawdust and bamboo heads. I couldn't understand why." Example: The seasons are intertwined with each other, and priorities are intertwined with each other. Although ~ there are also answers to my questions. You must, my sister’s distinction is my duty. ("Sacrifice to Brother-in-law Zhou Yingbo" by Chen Liang of the Song Dynasty)