Four-character idioms beginning with T-shape

a bitter quarrel

Pinyin: d and ng d and ng d ā ng d ā ng.

Explanation: Onomatopoeia. It also describes a strong personality.

Source: Yuan Yan Qing Fishing, the third fold: "I am a man standing on his fist, a horse walking on his arm, a man without a headscarf, and a jingling wife."

The girl stood up with a pear note in her left hand and put it between her fingers. ★ Qing Liu E's Travel Notes of Lao Can (reprint)

Dingdinglie

Pinyin: d ONG d ONG LièLiè

Explanation: Describe speaking hesitatingly.

Source: Tang Mingzu's "Peony Pavilion Ghost Oath": "I list my hair and spit on the clove tongue."

Distortion and distortion

Pinyin: d ρ ng g d ě dρng g děng gōng záo jǐng

Explanation: Metaphor is passed around and distorted.

Source: Wang Hanchong's Lun Heng Xu Shu: "As the saying goes, one person digs a well. My wife was born in man, not on earth. "

Example: The idiom allusions of ~ are also allusions of people who pass by the well.

Synonym: crossing the well to get people.

Grammar: as object and attribute; Metaphorical language is passed around and distorted.

Ding Niang Shi suo

Pinyin: dρng Niang shísu

Description: Ding Niang: a geisha in Sui Dynasty; Suo: Ask for it. Originally refers to the Yuefu poems written by Ding six niang, a prostitute in the Sui Dynasty. At the end of each poem, there are ten sentences, such as "Flowers and candles are from lang". Later used to refer to the needs of prostitutes.

Source: Zhiwei's Untitled Poem, Sun Wangyi: "Seven fragrances look far away, and ten worries look fat."

Must be wary of duplicate orders.

Pinyin: dρng níng gào Jie

Commentary: Ding Ning; Repeatedly told. It means that repeated education must be vigilant.

Origin: Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms (the 96th time): "I have repeatedly warned Ding Ning that street kiosks are my foundation. You took this responsibility with the life of your family. "

Grammar: as predicate and object; Used to talk.

tread lightly

Pinyin: dρng níng Zhu zh

Interpretation: Ding Ning: admonition, warning; Zhou Zhi: Thoughtful and meticulous. Recharge carefully and repeatedly. Describe caution and thoughtfulness.

Source: Biography of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Zhi and Zhuge Liang: "The narrator is either too bright or too fixed on Zhou Zhi."

Grammar: as predicate and attribute; Used to do things

True and firm

Pinyin: d χ ng y χ m χ oè r

Commentary: D: Tong "nail", which means tenon here; Mortise: a hole in an object that connects tenons. Ding Mao's position is perfect. The description is true and reliable.

Source: Yuan Anonymous's "Holding a Makeup Box" is the third discount: "If you want to say it, you can't go wrong."

Example: As "xianggong" said, a benefactor named Wang left it in the temple and later came to get it. You gave him back the fake one, and it was really hidden. ★ Ming Lingmeng's Two Surprise Moments (Volume 36)

Synonym: Ding is Ding and Mao is Mao.

Antonym: untie the knot.

Grammar: as attribute, adverbial and object; Refers to the facts

Obviously, literally

Pinyin: d ONG y o quèr

Explanation: clear and true.

Source: Yi San's Zhuzi School: "Rhetoric is sincere. Nowadays, people choose words, and Ding Yi is true. Word by word, sentence by sentence, sincere. "

Example: When the magistrate saw him, some letters would get up and say, "If there is such a thing! Don't wronged the average person. " ★ Ming Lingmeng's Two Moments of Surprise Volume 25

Synonym: Ding Er

Grammar: as predicate and attribute; Obviously, really.

Ding Zhen kai Cao

Pinyin: Chinese o

Commentary: Ding: Ding Kun; Kay: Zhikai. Ding Kun's official script, Zhikai's cursive script. Praise others for their good writing.

Source: Yan Yuan's Book of Dharma, Volume 8, quoted Zhang Huaikui's "Broken, Medium and Wonderful Products": "Cao, the cursive script is wonderful, and the official is capable. Brother Zhikai is also a grass worker, and Ding Kun is also a good scribe. When people say,' Ding Zhen Cao Kai'. "

Grammar: as object and attribute; Used in calligraphy

Ding Cao Zhenyong

Pinyin: d ONG zhēn yǒng cǒo

Note: During the Southern Dynasties, Ding Liang was good at official script and Chen Zhi was good at cursive script. At that time, he was called "Ding". Later used to praise the skills of calligraphy.

Source: Huai Guan Shu Bu: "Cao and Cao Shumiao ... Ding Kun is also good at official script, when people said: Ding Cao Zhenyong. "

Ding Zi has a tail.

Pinyin: dρ dΡ ng z ǐ y ǒ u w ě i

Commentary: Queena Ding: Tadpole. Refers to a frog or toad with a tail when it was young. The sophistry of ancient masters.

Source: "Zhuangzi Tianxia": "The horse has an egg, Ding Zi has a tail, and the fire is not hot."