1. Sentences to describe snobbishness
1. What apology? False comfort! Get away from me! !
2. The villain has no integrity, abandoning the basics and chasing the weak. I think of it with joy, and think of it with anger.
3. Do you think everyone believes you? It's just a superficial treatment. We all understand your hypocrisy, your pretentiousness, and your sour words and false jealousy.
4. A person who thinks he is a gentleman but does not mean anything is a villain. Everyone knows how to be wary of villains. Only those who praise Yao and Shun in words, agree with Jie and Zhou in heart, swear by mountains and seas with their mouths but harbor traps in their hearts, will be the last ones. It's hard to measure. This kind of duplicitous hypocrite will definitely be disloyal to his ruler and unfilial to his relatives; he will definitely be untrustworthy when making friends, and he will definitely be dishonest in his treatment of his subordinates. This kind of person is the villain among villains! 2. How to use classical Chinese to describe a person as a "sinister villain"
If you are annoyed and disgusted, you will abandon him without knowing it.
The explanation refers to being annoyed or disgusted with someone or something, wanting to abandon him (it) and stay far away from him (it), but he (it) himself does not Know.
A gentleman is magnanimous, but a villain is always worried.
It means that a gentleman is open-minded, frank and clean in thought, and appears to be very comfortable and stable in appearance and movements. The villain has too many desires in his heart and a heavy psychological burden. He is often worried and worried. His appearance and movements also appear uneasy, and he often seems to be unable to sit or stand firmly.
Insidious and cunning yīn xiǎn jiǎo zhà
Explanation: Someone who is kind on the surface but has bad intentions secretly; insidious and cunning, with many tricks;
"The one who is in charge of the army , then you are arrogant and indulgent, this generation confuses the villain" cái zhǎng bīng quán,biàn ěr jiāo zòng cǐ bèi yíng huò xiǎo rén
Translation: He just took control of the military power, and he is so proud and indulgent, this level Human beings are ignorant, ignorant, and selfish villains. Confucius said: "The gentleman is harmonious but different, the villain is the same but not harmonious." The world looks like glue but there is intrigue inside
Don’t hate villains, treat gentlemen with courtesy bú è xiǎo rén ,lǐ dài jun1 zǐ
Translation: Treat villains with bad moral character, treat them with kindness It is not difficult to have a harsh attitude, the difficult thing is not to hate them in your heart: it is not difficult to treat gentlemen with high moral character with respect, the difficult thing is to be truly polite to them. 3. How does classical Chinese describe "a person who is tired but persists"
Li Bai - "The Road is Difficult": The road is difficult, the road is difficult, and the road is divergent, but now I am safe. There will be times when the wind blows and the waves break, and the clouds and sails are hung directly to help the sea.
Translation: How difficult the road ahead is, and there are still so many wrong roads waiting for me today. But as long as I persevere, one day, like the long wind blowing through the huge waves in front of me, and the ship with sails hanging out of the sea, I will break through all the difficulties and obstacles at the moment and achieve the ideal in my heart.
This famous line through the ages describes the poet’s noble character that he must persist in his heart even if his ambition is difficult to achieve and exhausted physically and mentally. It also inspires countless people in later generations to stick to themselves. Work hard to win the ideal you insist on, no matter how bumpy the road ahead is, even if there are thousands of people, I will go there!
Extended information:
This eternally famous line is the first of the poems "Three Poems on a Difficult Journey" by the great poet Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty.
The poet Li Bai came to Beijing by imperial edict in the first year of Tianbao reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty (742) and served as a minister of the Imperial Academy. Li Bai was originally a person who actively engaged in the world and had high ambitions. He wanted to do great things like Guan Zhong, Zhang Liang, Zhuge Liang and other outstanding figures.
However, after entering Beijing, he was not reused by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, and was slandered and ostracized by powerful officials. Two years later, he was "granted money and released" and was driven out of Chang'an in disguise.
"Poems of the Tang and Song Dynasties" believes that "Three Poems on a Difficult Journey" were all written when Tianbao left Chang'an in the third year of his reign (744). 》Follow it. Yu Xianhao's "Collection of Li Bai" believes that the first two poems were composed around the 19th year of Kaiyuan (731) when Li Bai first entered Chang'an in pursuit of fame and returned without success. The year of the third poem is unknown.
Reference materials:
Sogou Encyclopedia - Three Difficulties in Traveling 4. How to express that others are stupid in classical Chinese
How to express that others are stupid in classical Chinese is " stupid".
Idioms to describe people who are stupid:
1. Ignorant
Pinyin: yú mèi wú zhī
Synonyms: ignorant, ignorant Antonyms for ignorance: as wise as a fool, as discerning, and as knowledgeable as a god
Usage: in conjunction; as a predicate, attributive; with a derogatory connotation
Explanation: To describe someone who is stupid and has no knowledge.
Source: Xuanzang of the Tang Dynasty's "Records of the Western Regions of the Tang Dynasty": "I am self-respecting and ungrateful, and the people of the country respect me and command me to seize the big position, which honors my father's career. I am ignorant and dare to ignore the imperial edict!"
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Example: Thinking of these, one can't help but feel that there is no mystery in the world. Mystery is just a synonym for deception or ~. (Qin Mu's "Fantasy of the Temple of Heaven")
2. Clumsy speech and blunt cheeks
Pinyin: zhuō kǒu dùn sāi
Synonyms: clumsy speech, clumsy speech Clumsy tongue, clumsy tongue
Usage: Combined; used as object, predicate, attributive; with derogatory meaning
Explanation: It is a metaphor for clumsy tongue and no eloquence.
Source: Chapter 43 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty: "Second brother, you are just like me, with a dull mouth and a blunt cheek. Don't offend the elder brother.".
3 .Stupid learning means accumulated work
Pinyin: dùn xué lěi gōng
Explanation: 〖Explanation〗 Blunt: dull, clumsy; tired: accumulation. Even stupid people can achieve success as long as they study hard.
Source: 〖Source〗Northern Qi Dynasty·Yan Zhitui's "Yan Family Instructions·Article": "If you are dull and learn hard, you might as well become proficient."
Example: 〖Example〗We want Only with the spirit of ~ can we make progress.
4. The old cow breaks the car
Pinyin: lǎo niú pò chē
Synonyms: slow and leisurely, snail's pace Antonyms: as fast as a shooting star, time is like an arrow, day The moon flies like a shuttle
Usage: combined form; used as predicate and attributive; has a derogatory meaning
Explanation: The old ox pulls the cart to pieces. It means doing things slowly and unfavorably. It also refers to low ability.
Source: "Song Book·Yan Yan's Biography": "I often ride in a stupid chariot with a winning ox, and when I encounter a dangerous situation, I will move to the side of the road."
Example: If you want to complete this When it comes to a task, you can't be like ~, you have to act resolutely and do what you say.
5. Superior wisdom and inferior foolishness
Pinyin: shàng zhì xià yú
Explanation: Zhi: smart; Yu: stupid. The smartest people and the stupidest people. Confucius believed that they were all determined innately and could not be changed.
6. Silly
Pinyin: shǎ tóu shǎ nǎo
Explanation: 〖Explanation〗 Describes confusion, stupidity and dementia. < /p>
7. Clumsy tongue and clumsy tongue
Pinyin: bèn zuǐ zhuō shé
Synonyms: Clumsy mouth and clumsy tongue, Clumsy tongue and clumsy tongue Antonyms: Sharp-tongued, eloquent, eloquent< /p>
Usage: conjunction; used as a predicate; used in modest words
Explanation: Clumsy: unlucky to describe someone who is not eloquent or good at words.
Source: Yang Shuo's "Oil City": "Liu Gongzhi lowered his head, rubbed his thighs with his big hands, and said in embarrassment: 'I am a clumsy talker, what can I talk about?'"