Idiom: a boat is strong and powerful
Pinyin: chuán jiān pào lì
Explanation: Li: sharp. Of warships strong and cannons fierce. Describe the strength of the navy.
Source: Qing Lin Zexu et al., "A Case of Repeated Bombing on a Foreign Ship through a Spike at the Tip of the Nose": "This time, Shi Mi and others came to look for trouble ... nothing more than relying on their strong guns to help greed."
Example: The foundation of Europe's prosperity lies not only in ~ but in the fact that people can make the best use of their talents and make the best use of their land. Sun Yat-sen's Book on Li Hongzhang
Synonym:
antonym:
Grammar: as predicate and attribute; 2. What are the four-word idioms to describe a strong navy?
Look at the wind to make a boat, borrow the wind to make a boat, mud boats cross the river, a rising tide lifts a boat, and grass boats borrow arrows.
1. Seeing the wind makes the boat
Interpretation: The metaphor is to change direction with the times and adapt to the situation.
From "The Story of the Broken Bridge in the West Lake": "I am a very smart person who has traveled thousands of households. I have to see what the wind will do and what he will say."
Example: I'm a smart person who travels thousands of households. I have to see what the wind will do and what to do with him.
Second, borrow the wind to make the boat
Interpretation: Where the wind blows, the boat goes. Metaphor relies on the strength of others to achieve their own goals.
from the 91st story of A Dream of Red Mansions written by Cao Xueqin in Qing Dynasty: "Seeing what Jingui did today, he had already started, so he was happy to take advantage of the wind to make the boat, and he got Xue Ke yesterday first, not afraid that Jingui wouldn't obey."
Example: Uncle Dabao took advantage of the wind to make a boat and turned to selling local products. Although he is getting older, his family is getting better and better, and he is heading straight for a well-off life.
Third, mud boat crossing the river
Interpretation: cross the river by boat made of mud. Metaphor is very dangerous.
from "Three Wisdom Classics": "People in the world, such as crossing the river by mud boat, are bad when they are floating ferries, and people can't stay like mud boats for a long time."
example: this method, such as mud boat crossing the river, can't last long.
Fourth, a rising tide lifts all boats
Interpretation: refers to the rising water level; The hull will also improve. Metaphor means that things grow and improve with the improvement of the foundation on which they depend.
from "Biography of Heroes of Children" by Qing Wenkang: "Elder sister didn't even think that at this time, a rising tide lifts all boats, and she didn't suffer all the hardships, so how could she become an adult?"
example: the national economic situation has improved, and the people's living standards have improved accordingly.
V. Borrowing an arrow from a straw boat
Interpretation: Use ingenuity and rely on the manpower or financial resources of others to achieve your own goals.
from: Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the 46th chapter: "Borrow an arrow with a clever plan, and offer a secret plan to Huang Gai to be punished."
Example: The story of a straw boat borrowing an arrow reflects Zhuge Liang's resourcefulness. 3. What are the idioms at the beginning of the word "boat"? Er
The words "many boats don't hinder the road"
Pronunciation "chu á n du not b ù i ù l ù"
Interpretation metaphor means that we go our own ways and don't hinder each other.
the ship arrived in the middle of the river late to fill the leak. Chu á n dà o ji ā ng x and nb ǔ l ò u chí [interpretation] The ship arrived in the middle of the river to fill the leak. It is not helpful to remedy things in time.
[Language] Yuan Zheng Guangzu's "Zhi Yong Ding Qi" is the third fold: "Now you are late in filling the leak in the middle of the river, how many times do you have to stop riding before you get to the cliff?"
[near meaning] doesn't help
[usage] complex sentence pattern; Make clauses; It means that there is no preparation in advance and temporary measures are not effective. Good luck! 4. Idioms with the word "boat"
Idioms with the word "boat" include:
A rising tide lifts a boat,
Getting into a thief's boat,
Borrowing water to push the boat,
Building a strong boat,
Drowning and calling for a boat,
Washing your feet and getting on the boat,
Shoping the shore and getting on the boat,
Deed.
grass boat borrows an arrow,
returns to the boat to turn the rudder,
virtual boat touches the boat,
wrecks,
ships in the south and horses in the north,
boats in the building play drums,
boats are berthed when they are moved,
boats are supported by horses,
boats are moved to the shore, and
boats are sailed with the current.
Take a boat along the river. 5. What are the four-word idioms to describe seeing a lot of boats?
1. On-board boat
Pronunciation: [ch ē z ē i chu á n zhu ā ng]
Definition: describing a lot of boats.
Source: Chapter 18, Book I of Liu Qing's History of Entrepreneurship: "Ouch!" Blind uncle was surprised,' your boy made this number? Your mother and son's tickets, car and boat?' "
2, a thousand miles
Pronunciation: zhú lú qiān lǐ
Interpretation: fat: the rudder behind the ship; Bow: the front of the ship is stabbed. It describes that there are many ships, which are connected end to end and thousands of miles away.
Source: History of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty: "A thousand miles, thin Zongyang came out and wrote Song of Zongyang in the Prosperous Tang Dynasty."
3, traffic
Pronunciation: [ch ē shu ǐ m ǐ ló ng]
Interpretation:. Describe a lot of cars and horses coming and going, a continuous lively scene.
out: south Tang Li Yu's poem "looking at the south of the Yangtze river" says: "it's like going to the garden in the old days; The car is like a dragon. "
4, continuous flow
Pronunciation: [chuān liú bù xī]
Interpretation: Sichuan: a river. Describe pedestrians, chariots and horses as continuous as water.
Source: Liang Zhou Xingsi's Thousand-Character Works: "The stream is endless; Yuancheng takes a picture. "
5, one after another
Pronunciation: [ji ē zh ǒ ngé rá i]
Interpretation: people come one after another with their front feet following their back feet. Describe a lot of newcomers and an endless stream.
source: Tang Shi, a new historical story of the Five Dynasties: "It was the Japanese and Tang armies that followed."