1. Four-character idioms with strong
The weak eat the strong,
Constantly strive for self-improvement,
Work hard to become stronger,
< p> Unsatisfactory,Far-fetched,
Persevering,
Prosperous,
Force a smile,
use strong words,
be competitive,
force others to do things,
be strong,
hoe the strong and help the weak,
be strong on the outside and capable in the middle,
make the soldiers strong and the horses strong,
the end of a strong crossbow,
rely on the strong to bully the weak,
make the best soldiers strong General,
Afraid of the strong and bullying the weak,
Not afraid of the strong,
Using the strong to help the weak,
Bullying the weak with the strong, < /p>
Force oneself to relieve others,
Force oneself to get a pillar,
Force oneself to eat the horns,
Force death and life,
A strong army will lead to destruction,
A stubborn head but a strong brain,
Not afraid of ***,
A strong spirit 2. The four principles of leading with strength
Four-character idioms with strength:
The weak eat the strong,
Constantly strive for self-improvement,
Work hard to become stronger,
< p> Unsatisfactory,Far-fetched,
Forced to give up,
Prosperous,
Forced to smile,
Use strong words to argue,
Be competitive,
Make things difficult for others,
Be physically strong,
Help the strong and support the weak,
p>
Strong on the outside and capable on the inside,
Strong soldiers and strong horses,
At the end of a strong crossbow,
Bullying the weak by relying on strength,
Good soldiers and strong generals,
< p> Fear of the strong bullying the weak,Not afraid of the strong,
Use the strong to help the weak,
Use the strong to bully the weak,
Strong To be an interpreter,
To take a pillar by force,
To eat a corner by force,
To force oneself to death, to survive,
To make a strong army Destroy,
Stubborn and strong-minded,
Not afraid of ***,
Strong spirit 3. Four-character idioms with strength
< p> Four-character idioms with strength: green forest robber, relying on the strong to bully the weak, fighting for the strong and winning, being knowledgeable and remembering, working hard to become strong, etc.1: Green forest robber [ lù lín qiáng dào ] Detailed explanation 1. Explanation: Refers to the robber in the mountains and forests. 2. From: Lu Xun's "Collected Letters to Zhao Jiabi": "Just watch the green forest robbers, how they spare money to buy a box of cannons, and you will know."
3. Grammar: more formal; used as object and attributive; Derogatory meaning 2: rely on the strong to bully the weak [yǐ qiáng líng ruò] Detailed explanation 1. Explanation: rely on: rely on, rely on; Ling: bully. He bullies the weak just because he is strong.
2. From: "Zhuangzi: Robber Zhi": "From now on, the strong will bully the weak, and the masses will bully the few." 3. Example: You~, even if you defeat others, it is not honorable.
三：Strive to be strong and win [zhēng qiáng dòu shèng] Detailed explanation 1. Explanation: Still strong and eager to win. 2. From: Chapter 15 of "The Story of Awakening Marriage" by Zhou Sheng of the Qing Dynasty: "You must have lost your shameful conscience, put on a grimace, and tried every possible means to try to win the battle to flatter the king." 3 . Example: Although face is more important than a momentary fight for power, if there is any mistake in the ancient book again because of this, it will be too late to regret it.
Four: 博文强记 [ bó wén qiáng jì ] Detailed explanation 1. Explanation: Wen: Seeing and hearing. Describes rich knowledge and strong memory.
2. From: "Xunzi · Uncovering": "A person who is knowledgeable and strong in ambition is not in line with the royal system, and a gentleman is despicable." "Book of Rites: Qu Li Shang": "A person who is knowledgeable and strong in knowledge will give in, and he will be honest. He who does good deeds without slacking off is called a gentleman. "
"Historical Records: Biography of Qu Yuan and Jia Sheng": "He is knowledgeable and strong-willed, he is wise in managing chaos, and he is skillful in rhetoric." 3. Example: Charm~, a person. All are inferior.
◎Chapter 40 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty Chapter 5: Strive for Strength [fèn fā tú qiáng] Detailed explanation 1. Explanation: Figure: seek. Take heart to be strong.
2. From: Guo Moruo's "Spring of Science": "I wish the middle-aged generation of scientific workers to work hard, be revolutionary and work hard, and bravely climb the world's scientific peak." 3. Grammar: linked tense; Predicate, adverbial, attributive; contains praise.
4. Looking for a positive group name, a four-character idiom
Aspirational, unswerving, hardworking, persevering, persevering, courageous, tenacious, high-spirited, energetic, striving for the top, perseverance, until death Perseverance, perseverance, the sharp edge of the sword emerges from the grinding, perseverance; bravery and fearlessness; perseverance; great wisdom and bravery; no regard for one's own safety; the iron rod becomes a needle; every drop of water passes through thousands of miles, making new changes, making new changes, carrying on the past and forging ahead, being unique, forging ahead, changing the world, being proactive, changing one's mind, constantly improving, being original, unique, innovating, innovating, renewing, not to be outdone, persevering, and pursuing the root cause. Unconventional, unique, change the world, be proactive, carry on the past, open up the future, strive for the upper reaches, seize the day and night, constantly strive for self-improvement, strive for self-recommendation, make further progress, be original, have a unique style, be unwilling, future generations will be indomitable, wear the moon, wear the stars, drop water, wear through the stone, work hard, be angry, forget food, reform, reform, persevere, work hard, go forward, no one can conquer, no one knows how to sleep in the sky. Idiom entries: Ma To success (number of views: 15472) Idiom pronunciation: mǎ dào gōng chéng Idiom interpretation: to describe things going smoothly and to achieve victory from the beginning. Idiom source: Yuan Dynasty Zheng Tingyu's "Chu Zhaogong" Chapter 4: "I only hope you will succeed immediately Success, victory and return." Examples of idioms: If you can strategize and conquer the Jiang, Huai, Henan, and Chu regions, how can it be so easy for the ministers in the provinces to do so? Ming Dynasty Lu Xiangsheng's "The Suppression Period Waits for Punishment and Presents the Traitors' Power and Soldiers' Feelings" (where ~ represents this entry: immediate success) Idiom entry: success and fame (number of views: 15472) Idiom pronunciation: gōng chéng míng jiù Idiom Interpretation of doubts: gong: achievement. Just: achieve. When merit is achieved, fame is also gained. Source of the idiom: "Mozi·Cultivation of the Body": "Success is achieved when fame is achieved, and reputation cannot be false." Example of idiom: You are talking about being an official~, I It says that becoming a monk means longevity and longevity. (The second fold of "Chen Jiqing accidentally boarded the bamboo boat" by Fan Zian of the Yuan Dynasty) (where ~ represents this entry: success and fame) Idiom entry: victory with a good start (number of views: 15472) Idiom pronunciation: qí kāi dé shèng idiom explanation: As soon as the flag is opened and the battle is launched, victory is achieved. It is a metaphor for achieving good results as soon as things begin. Source of the idiom: The fourth chapter of Yuan·Anonymous's "Sheliu Chuiwan": "Thanks to the master's great blessing, victory is achieved with a start." , success is imminent." Idiom example: Jiang Wenhuan, struck Dong Zhong in anger. (Chapter 94 of Xu Zhonglin's "Fengshen Yanyi" in the Ming Dynasty) (where ~ represents this entry: victory at the end of the day) Idiom entry: Success is just around the corner ( Number of views: 15472) Pronunciation of the idiom: zhǐ rì chéng gōng Explanation of the idiom: Refers to success in a short time. Source of the idiom: The third chapter of Yuan Gao Wenxiu's "Xiangyang Meeting": "Looking at Cao Cao is as easy as flipping the palm of your hand, defeating him, and succeeding in just a few days." "The second chapter of "Yu Rang Tun Tan" by Yang Zi of the Yuan Dynasty: "Guard the embankment with me and don't let it leak. Success will be achieved soon, and everyone will enjoy the benefits." Idiom entry: accomplished overnight (number of views: 15472) Idiom Pronunciation: yī cù ér jiù Idiom interpretation: kick: step; just: success. Success with one step. It means that things are easy and successful at once. The source of the idiom: "Shangtian Privy Book" by Su Xun of the Song Dynasty: "Who is the scholar in the world?" I don’t want to create the realm of saints in one fell swoop.” Idiom example: What I have learned in the past is all rough and succinct. (The History of Pain·Original Narrative by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty) (where ~ represents this entry: accomplished overnight) Soaring in the sky, showing great ambitions, having a bright and bright future, rising step by step, and making money.