What a good four-character idiom

1. What is the first four-word word? Proud head, proud brain describes stubborn and unruly appearance.

Stick out your head to describe peeking.

White as new: white hair; New: New friends. It means making friends, not knowing each other. After a long time, it's still the same as just knowing each other.

Being together means that husband and wife love each other forever.

Grow old together: white hair; K: * * Same. Husband and wife love each other forever.

Crying with your head in your arms describes how you feel very sad or moved.

Turn your head around and run away in panic like a mouse. Describe the escape after being hit.

The leopard's head and eyes describe a person's face as majestic and fierce.

Silkworm head and phoenix tail describe calligraphy as dignified and light.

Hide one's head and expose one's tail. Hide one's head and expose one's tail. The description is evasive and doesn't tell the whole truth.

The leader of bandits, the son of heaven, also refers to the leader of the mountain uprising in the old society.

Pass through: pass through. From beginning to end, everything is full of meaning.

Appear in public. Also pointed out the limelight.

Get out of trouble, etc. Refers to the day when you get rid of difficulties, grievances and depression.

The money in the bed is used up. A metaphor for running out of money and being sleepy.

Describe feeling depressed and depressed because of failure or failure.

Big head and small tail are still "anticlimactic" Metaphor is tight before doing things, and loose after doing things.

Dull: dull and dull. Describe thinking and acting slowly and clumsily.

Wearing a head to know a face is a metaphor for having face and status.

When Buddhist monks receive beginners, they often wake him up with a stick or a large glass of wine. It is a metaphor for a severe warning, which makes people suddenly wake up.

Discuss or debate face to face.

Got a punch on the head and a stick on the head. A metaphor for a serious warning or a sudden blow.

To touch or take away something with the tongue. Metaphor does more harm than good. It also means greedy for money and lust, regardless of life.

Bowing is a metaphor for false respect or excessive politeness.

Turn around and run away like a mouse. Describe running away

The noblest title for people with different surnames.

The beheaded general is a general who would rather die than surrender than the loyal opposition.

Enemy: enemy, enemy. Of the enemy.

Square head is not inferior to square head: vulgar refers to inappropriate; Not bad: stubborn and disobedient. Describe a person's stubborn personality.

Fat head and big ears, a fat head and two big ears. Describe a fat figure, sometimes referring to a lovely child.

Bon-headed rat: Hold. Flee in fear. Describe the escape after being hit.

The filth of Buddha's head means that bad things are put on good things and defiled good things.

The Buddha's head is stained with dung: put it. I don't care if he puts shit on his head. The latter is more like putting bad things on good things and polluting good things.

A makeover metaphor only changes the appearance and form, but the essence remains the same.

To change your original appearance is to change your original appearance. Metaphor is just that the form has changed, but the essence has not changed.

Metaphorically speaking, although my accomplishments are deep, I still need to practice and improve. Metaphor has reached a high level, but it is still not satisfied, and further efforts are needed.

The straight pole is a metaphor for rapid progress.

2. What are the four-character idioms that begin with the word "ha"? 1, laugh.

Pronunciation: xi ao

Interpretation: make a haha sound and laugh. Describe very happy.

Step 2 grovel

Pronunciation: di m: n t ó u h ā y ā o

Explanation: It is a metaphor for false respect or excessive politeness.

3. Follicle Day

Pronunciation: hā lu m 4 n pà o ti ā n

Interpretation: Describe exaggeration in speaking or writing.

4. Harding tragedy

Pronunciation: h ā d ē ng b ē i j ē

Interpretation: Harding published an article in Science magazine 1968 entitled "The Tragedy of the Commons". Harding's Mons refers to land, water, space and so on. Professor Zhu Zhifang of Wuhan University translated The Tragedy of the Commons into The Tragedy of the Big Pot, which has some truth, but it doesn't fully meet Harding's meaning. It seems more accurate to translate Mons into "public resources". Harding's tragedy of the commons can be called Harding's tragedy.

5. Baja Peak 2

Pronunciation: ha baèr fēng

Interpretation: the flower of gold.

3. What is the first four-character idiom? There is no idiom related to "watching people's heads"!

Hold your head high: lift up, lift up. Raise your head and stride forward. Describe mental readiness or arrogance. See "swagger".

Hold your head up: hold it up. Look up at the horizon. Describe arrogance or doing things divorced from reality.

Hold your head up and chest out. Describe high morale and high morale. See "Hold your head high".

Occupy the first position or place in metaphor.

Proud head, proud brain describes stubborn and unruly appearance.

Stick out your head to describe peeking.

Life is not over, which means that couples can't grow old together.

White head to old head: white hair. Husband and wife love each other forever.

A bald head and a new finger are long-time friends, but they are not bosom friends, just like new knowledge. With "bald as new".

White as new: white hair; New: New friends. It means making friends, not knowing each other. After a long time, it's still the same as just knowing each other.

Grow old together. Husband and wife love each other forever.

Being together means that husband and wife love each other forever.

Grow old together: white hair; K: * * Same. Husband and wife love each other forever.

Sighing refers to a woman being abandoned and sighing for the bleak evening scene.

Crying with your head in your arms describes how you feel very sad or moved.

Turn your head around and run away in panic like a mouse. Describe the escape after being hit.

To cry bitterly means to be very sad or moved, to cry bitterly.

The leopard's head and eyes describe a person's face as majestic and fierce.