1. Four-character idiom of positive energy
Lead by example
Interpretation principle: criterion, example. Set an example through your actions.
Source 25 of Ba Jin's "Family": "During this period, the person who set an example and set an example was Xu Qianru, despite all obstacles."
Know people well and do them well
Explanation Zhi: understand, know; Ren: appoint, use. Be good at understanding people's character and talents and use them in the most reasonable way.
Source: Han Dynasty Ban Biao's "The Theory of Kings": "Being based on Gaozu, there are five reasons for its rise: one is the descendant of Emperor Yao, the other is the strange appearance, the third is The fourth is to be tolerant and benevolent, and the fifth is to know people and be good at entrusting them."
Awe-inspiring righteousness
Explanation of righteousness: the spirit of uprightness. Awesome: Awe-inspiring. Describes the integrity, majesty and inviolability.
Source: Chapter 10 of "Red Rock" by Luo Guangbin and Yang Yiyan: "Xu Yunfeng pushed his chair, stood upright in the hall, raised his head and ordered: 'Send me back to prison!'"
The prime minister’s belly can punt a boat
Explanation describes a person who is magnanimous, and adults have a lot of meaning.
The expansion of "the prime minister's belly can punt" is to advocate that one should be open-minded and generous in dealing with others.
Keep upright and not ah
Explanation: righteousness: impartiality; ah: partiality. Handle things fairly and honestly, without showing mercy.
Source "Book of Han·Liu Xiangzhuan": "A gentleman keeps upright when alone, and does not act against others in vain."
Righteousness and awe-inspiring
Explanation of righteousness: the spirit of uprightness. Awesome: Awe-inspiring. Describes the integrity, majesty and inviolability.
Source: Chapter 10 of "Red Rock" by Luo Guangbin and Yang Yiyan: "Xu Yunfeng pushed his chair, stood upright in the hall, raised his head and ordered: 'Send me back to prison!'"
Keep oneself upright
Explained: Morality. Correct yourself and strictly abide by moral standards.
From the volume of Zhuang Jiyu's "Chicken Ribs" of the Song Dynasty: "From this we know that the Yin and Yang family is not deep in the mud, and we can only rely on righteousness and self-righteousness."
Evil does not suppress righteousness
Explain that improper and improper things cannot prevail over legitimate and decent things.
Source from Tang Dynasty Wei Xun's "Liu Guest's Glorious Words": "This is an evil law. If the minister hears the evil and does not do it right, if he curses the minister, he will not be able to practice it."
Work hard
Interpretation diagram: seek. Take heart to be strong.
Source: 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 peak of world science."
Perseverance
Explanation: slack. Stick to it and never give up.
Source "Manuscript of Qing History·Liu Zhongzhong Biography": "Xu motivated the regiments to persevere, and the thieves begged to surrender, so they recovered Puzhou."
Perseverance
Explanation: persistence; heng: perseverance. Stick with it for the long haul.
Source: Zeng Guofan's "Family Instructions Yu Jize" of the Qing Dynasty: "My shortcomings are that my speech is not dull, my behavior is not dignified, my reading is not deep, and my writing is not impressive. If you can do something about these three things from now on, Work hard, advance vigorously, and persevere, but in just one or two years, you will improve without realizing it. ”
Move forward bravely
Explanation: Keep moving forward bravely.
Source from Song Zhu Xi's "Zhu Zi Quanshu·Dao Tongyi·Zhou Zi Shu": "Regardless of the rights and wrongs of others, regardless of one's own gains and losses, go forward bravely and speak the truth that others dare not say."
High-spirited
Explanation of high-spirited: Emotions are high. The will to fight is strong.
Source *** "Introduction to a Cooperative": "I have never seen the people so energetic, high-spirited, and high-spirited as now.
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Vigor and vitality
Explanation of vigor and vitality: the morning air, extended to the new and upward atmosphere, hard work and enterprising atmosphere; vigorous: the appearance of exuberance. Describes full of life and vitality.
Example: Young people are idealistic and energetic, and are the future of the motherland.
Work hard without caring about one's own safety.
Source: Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Report to Ren Shaoqing": "Chang Si worked hard to sacrifice himself for the country's urgent needs, regardless of his own safety. ”
Self-improvement
Explanation of self-improvement: working hard to make progress; rest: stopping. Consciously work hard and never let up.
Source "Book of Changes·Qian": “Heaven moves in good health, and a gentleman strives to constantly strive for self-improvement. "
Seize the day and night
Explanation: morning: morning; Xi: evening; Zhaoxi: describes the short time. It is a metaphor for seizing the time and striving to achieve the goal in the shortest time.
Source *** "Manjianghong·He Comrade Guo Moruo": "The world is turning, and time is pressing. Ten thousand years is too long, just seize the day. "
Work hard
Explain the determination to strive for progress.
Source "People's Daily" 1959.9.3: "Work hard and be self-reliant, for Of course, the change in the poverty and backwardness of backward teams plays an extremely important role. ” 2. What are the four-character words that describe positive energy?
The four-character words that describe positive energy include the following:
1. Foresight [shēn móu yuǎn lǜ] (Note: refers to Very careful planning and long-term thinking.) Example: Having great talent and foresight is the basis for achieving great things.
2. Resourceful [zú zhì duō móu] (Note: sufficient: sufficient; sufficient; Wisdom: cleverness, wisdom; strategy. Wisdom, good at planning. Example: This person is resourceful and can do things well.
3. Compassionate and compassionate. bēi tiān mǐn rén ] (Note: Beitian: lament the times; pity: pity everyone. Refers to lamenting the hardships of the times and pity people's pain.) Example: In "Soap", Lu Xun penetrated the Taoist's image The hypocritical face of compassion.
4. Compassion [cè yǐn zhī xīn] (Note: Compassion: Sympathy for the misfortunes of others. Describes sympathy for others.) Example: In the waiting room, a person A poor and sick old woman aroused people's sympathy, and everyone unanimously extended a helping hand to her
5. Great compassion [dà cí dà bēi] (Note: compassion. : To give happiness to all living beings with love; Compassion: To relieve the suffering of all living beings with compassion; Compassion: In Buddhist terms, it describes people’s kindness.) Example: We must not be merciful to those murderers who are like ferocious beasts. . 3. Four-character idioms with positive energy
Original publisher: *** Asia
Four-character idioms with positive energy Chapter 1: Four-character idioms with positive energy "Wen Ji Qi Dan" "Shu Zu Ti Zhuan": Hearing the rooster's crow in the middle of the night, Cu Kun woke up and said: This is not an evil sound. He got up and danced with his sword when he heard the rooster's crow. This is a metaphor for those who are determined to serve the country and work hard on their own. Struggle and create a career. Come back. The dust kicked up by the running of people. Describes the organizational strength and efforts to recover after failure. In ancient Buddhist temples, bells are sounded in the morning and drums are beaten in the evening to make people realize. "Burning the cauldron and sinking the boat" is a metaphor for acting decisively, holding the determination to only look forward and not look back. "Book of the Later Han Dynasty" "Book of the Later Han Dynasty": A man has no other ambitions, so he should imitate Fu Jiezi. Between the pen and the inkstone? Congrong: Join the army. Throw away the pen and join the army. Refers to the scholar Liu Xiang's "New Preface to Miscellaneous Affairs": Xiong Quzi sees his sincerity, and Jinshi opens up. Jinshi: Metal and stone are metaphors for the hardest things. Even gold and stone have been opened.
Describes a person who has a strong heart and a strong will and infinite strength. Diligence can make up for clumsiness. Song Shaoyong's "Nong Bi Yin": If you make a fake image, it will eventually become a fake. Diligence will make up for your clumsiness. Diligence can make up for deficiencies. Man's victory over nature is a metaphor that manpower can defeat nature. If you have a will, you will have a firm ambition. As long as you work hard, you will definitely succeed. Good medicine tastes bitter. Good medicine that can cure diseases tastes bitter. It is a metaphor for speaking bluntly, admonishing and criticizing, although it may sound uncomfortable, but it is beneficial to people. Hanging beams and thorns describe studying hard. Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty wrote "Warring States Policy and Qin Policy 1": (Su Qin) was about to fall asleep while studying, and he stabbed his ass with an awl, causing blood to flow to his feet. Ban Gu's "Book of Han" of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Sun Jing's calligraphy is a treasure of literature, he is eager to learn, and he never stops working morning and night. When you are tired and sleepy, tie your head with a rope and hang it from the roof beam. Chapter 22 of "The Appearance of Officialdom" by Li Baojia with a clear conscience: There will be some rumors outside in the future, but fortunately, the money is not mine. 4. A collection of four-character idioms with positive energy
[Quote] "Hanshu" "Jia Yi Biography"; ② It is also used when dealing with problems: "Those who are ministers to others" all contain the meaning of "no selfishness".
It also refers to handling things fairly and correctly. Generally used as an object; Mo Zhixianye ;~.
[Structure] Conjunction, adverbial; ~ can be used to express "one-minded for the public:" and today's selfless person, attributive: ① "selfless" is generally used in dealing with problems, etc.; there is no selfishness "Selfless" focuses on "impartiality"; ~ focuses on "justice" [Example] Communists must be open-minded; "self-sacrifice for the public" focuses on "sacrifice of personal interests for the public interest."
Gong Zizhen of the Qing Dynasty, "Gong Ding'an Collection·On Self", selfless dà gōng wú sī [Interpretation] one-heartedly serving the public; having Yang; the difference is that there is no selfishness". However, the emphasis is on "not seeking personal interests" ;Do not take sides.
(2) ~ and "sacrifice yourself for the public good"? " [Similar meaning] Sacrifice oneself for the public good and be selfless [Antonym] Pretend to be public, give to one's own interests, be self-seeking and forget one's righteousness [Usage] Praise people's good qualities and handle things impartially; be unkind; forget about the country and home. [Analysis] ( 1) ~ and "selfless"; it means not afraid of power; both have the meaning of "for the benefit of everyone; forgetting one's own interests; forgetting oneself; not being partial at all; not willing to sacrifice personal interests" 5. Full of positive energy. What are the four-character words?
1. Zhengqi awe-inspiring
Pinyin of the idiom: zhèng qì lǐn rán
Idiom explanation: Zhengqi: upright air. Awe-inspiring. Describes the majesty and inviolability of righteousness.
Source of the idiom: Chapter 10 of "Red Rock" by Luo Guangbin and Yang Yiyan: "Xu Yunfeng pushed his chair, stood upright in the hall, raised his head and ordered: 'Send me back to prison! '"
2. Tireless
Pinyin of the idiom: zī zī bù juàn
Idiom explanation: diligent and hardworking; tireless (diligently: diligent appearance).
The source of the idiom: "Shang Shu Jun Chen": "I only work hard every day, but I dare not hesitate." "Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Lu Pi": "He has a deep nature and loves to learn, and he is tireless in breeding." "The Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Shu, Xiang Lang Biography": "But he devoted himself more to the classics and worked tirelessly." ”
3. Diligent and diligent
Pinyin of the idiom: qín qín kěn kěn
Explanation of the idiom: Describes sincerity and enthusiasm for people and things. It also refers to hard work. , Meticulous.
The source of the idiom: Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Report to Ren Shaoqing": "In the past, he was humiliated and given books, and his mission was to promote talents and be diligent. ”
4. Jing Jing Jing Jing yè yè
. Describes being careful and prudent in doing things.The source of the idiom: "The Book of Songs Daya Yunhan": "Since it is too big, it cannot be ignored." Work diligently and diligently, like thunder.
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5. Lead by example
Idiom Pinyin: yǐ shēn zuò zé
Idiom explanation: Shen: oneself; Ze: criterion; example. Use your own actions to do it Set an example.
Source of the idiom: "The Analects of Confucius" by Confucius in the Pre-Qin Dynasty: "If one is upright, he will not do what he is told; if his body is not upright, he will not follow what he is told. ” 6. A collection of four-character idioms with positive energy
~can be used to express “one heart is for the common good.” "
Qing Dynasty Gong Zizhen's "Gong Ding'an Collection·On Private Affairs" Selfless dà gōng wú sī [Explanation] Serving the public wholeheartedly, adverbial. However, the emphasis is on "not seeking personal interests'; being merciless [speech out] ] "Hanshu Jia Yi Biography"; public but forgetful of selfishness; refers to not fearing power, attributive; ② also used when dealing with problems; master but forget oneself; Mo Zhixianye; ~; Yang; both contain "no selfishness" "Meaning; ~ focuses on "justice". "
[Example] *** Members must be frank and open-minded: "And today's people are selfless. [Structure] Joint; no selfishness; both "for the benefit of everyone; not partial to any party.
[Analysis] (1) ~ and "The Unselfish"; "The Unselfish" focuses on the "Iron Face". It also means to deal with things fairly and correctly; to forget the country and home; the difference is that there is no selfishness."
Generally used as an object? " [Similar meaning] Sacrificing oneself for the public good and being selfless [Antonym] Pretending to be self-serving, self-seeking, selfish and unjust [Usage] Praising people's good qualities and handling things impartially. (2) ~ and "Sacrificing oneself for the public good": " A person who is a minister; refers to someone who is not partial at all: ① "selfless" is generally used in dealing with problems; "sacrifice yourself for the public" focuses on "sacrifice personal interests for the public interest." 7. A collection of four-character idioms with positive energy
A collection of positive idioms
Strive for the upper reaches, sink the boat
Once a word is spoken, it is like white stained soap
If the four bodies are not diligent, the five grains will not be separated
A thousand-mile journey begins with a single step
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step
The benevolent sees benevolence and the wise see wisdom
Don’t miss the opportunity. Time will never come again
If you succeed, you will be a king, if you fail, you will be a bandit
No attack is invincible, no battle is invincible
A single spark can start a prairie fire
Make a road in the mountains, fill a bridge in the water
Dedicate yourself to death
Turn your hands into clouds, turn your hands into rain
Sincerely, Metal and stone are openings
Avoid its sharpness and attack its laziness
Hanging beams and thorns, promoting strictness and vulgarity 8. What are the four-character words full of positive energy
1. Sacrificing oneself to save others [shě jǐ jiù rén]: Sacrificing oneself means saving others regardless of personal safety.
Source: Lao She's "Lao Zhang's Philosophy": "Sacrifice oneself to save others." You have to take advantage of the opportunity, otherwise, if you cut off the meat and feed it to others, people may say that your meat contains infectious bacteria. "
2. To give up one's life and forget one's death [shě shēng wàng sǐ]: to give up. Not to care about personal life and death.
Source: Yuan·Guan Hanqing's "Crying to Keep Filial Piety" 》The second part: "Speaking of the officials who can fight with me and forget about their own lives." "
3. Selfless [dà gōng wú sī]: Refers to doing things fairly and without selfish motives.
Source: Han Ma Rong's "The Book of Loyalty: The Gods of Heaven and Earth": "Among the Loyal People Also, selfless. "
4. Enforce the law impartially [bǐng gōng zhí fǎ]: Enforce the law fairly.
Example: Food hygiene supervisors must enforce the law impartially, be loyal to their duties, and must not use their authority for personal gain.
5. help the old and carry the young [fú lǎo xié yòu]: " Carrying " means: holding hands.
To support the old and carry the young means to support the person, object or yourself with your hands so that they do not fall.
Source: "Warring States Policy·Qi Ce IV" by Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty: "When the husband reaches a hundred miles, the people will support the old and bring the young to welcome the king."
6. High moral character and high respect [ dé gāo wàng zhòng]: virtue, moral character; hope, fame, prestige, a famous person.
Source: "Jin Shu·Jian Wen Sanzi Biography": "Yuan Xian mocked the etiquette officials and said he was virtuous and respected. Since he has recorded hundreds of poems, all officials inside and outside should respect him.
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7. Loyalty to the liver and righteousness [zhōng gān yì dǎn]: Loyal and honest, act with justice
Source: "Shui Diao Ge Tou" by Xin Qiji of the Song Dynasty. In the smoke and rain, don’t worry about the past.
8. Study hard, study hard, and train hard.
Source: Qin Mu’s "Secrets". After hearing this, his son no longer dared to take a shortcut by chance, and finally became a calligrapher after real hard work.