1. Look for idioms or four-character words that end with a thousand words.
To describe a large amount of property and spend tens of thousands of dollars.
To spend thousands of dollars means to have a lot of property and spend tens of thousands of dollars.
Eighty-four thousand is a number used in Buddhism to represent numerous things, and was later used to describe extremely many things.
A lot of emotions. The great changes in external things have caused many thoughts and feelings.
Various weather conditions: Scenarios. Describes a scene or thing that is magnificent and varied.
Thoughts: threads of thoughts. Wanqian: extremely many. It means that there are quite a lot of threads in your thoughts and your thoughts are complex.
There are countless things that cannot be counted, and the number is extremely large.
Ten thousand thousand thousand describes an extremely large number.
The Three Thousand Blood Kingdom refers to the numerous vassal states. Merchants and those who have won the country can profit from it, just like mosquitoes have an infinite source of blood to feed themselves, so it is called. Wang Rongbao Yishu: "Song Dynasty (Song Xian) said: "In the past, Yu Hui Tushan, holding jade and silk, had three thousand kingdoms. During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, they had gradually merged, so by the time of the Han Dynasty, there were only three thousand. ' Wu (Wu Mi) said: 'There are 1,800 kingdoms in the Zhou Dynasty, of which there are 13 Han prefectures, 1,314 counties and cities, and 3,000 people. "How many?" Sima (Sima Guang) said: "Three thousand, speaking of the multitude." Yu (Yu Yue) said: "The three thousand and six hundred kingdoms of the princes and attached cities are governed by Mang." In other words, Yang Zi's article is also ridiculed. At that time, the map book was not determined, the country was not granted, and the people were sent to the capital. The monthly money was thousands, and the princes were all poor, so there was a mediocre author. When Yang Zi asked about the breeding of mosquitoes, he said this again. If he said that the breeding of mosquitoes is like mosquitoes, they feed on human blood to grow ears. The blood is used to fatten it, so that it can be smoothed, drank, and brown, without any teeth or worries..." According to the Song and Wu interpretations, Yu explained it according to Mang Zhi, and it is also difficult to understand. . Wen Gong said that "Three Thousand Words" are the same.
There are thousands of manners: posture, appearance. Describing appearance and posture as beautiful in all aspects.
One is worth a thousand: equivalent. One man against a thousand. Describes the army as heroic and good at fighting.
Three Thousand Beaded Shoes: Shoes decorated with pearls and jade. Describes many distinguished guests.
2. What are the idioms in which the fourth character is the last character?
The idioms in which the fourth character is the last character are:
To the end
To be timid
Hidden head and exposed tail
Wagging head and tail
Tiger head and snake tail
Head but no tail
Eyes and tails with sharp eyebrows
Flies follow Ji Tail
Attach the tail
Big head and small tail
Remove the tail of bream
Pinch off the head and remove the tail
Little head and no tail
Road head and tail
Rooster docked tail
Mud-coated tail
Full beard and tail
p>Greedy snake forgets its tail
Barbarian tiger tail
Crested leopard tail
Follow the lead
Begging for mercy Wagging the tail
Silkworm head and swallow tail
Wagging the tail
Wagging the tail
From head to tail
Little head but no tail
A fly attached to its tail can travel a thousand miles
Silver hooked tail
Wutou Chu tail
Street market tail
Spider Silk Coal Tail
Snake Head and Scorpion Tail
New Year's Eve and Moon Tail
Tiger Head and Rat Tail
Street and Alley Tail
…… 3. What are the idioms whose fourth character is tail
Cantou Yanwei cán tóu yàn wěi
Source: Song Dynasty Zhao Ji’s "Xuanhe" "Painting Book·Yan Zhenqing" "But he is loyal to the day and knows the world, so the spirit can be seen in the expression of calligraphy and ink, which is unique and inclusive. ... Later secular studies only sought the end of its similar shape, so they called it a silkworm head and a swallow tail. That’s what I got.”
Meaning: Describing calligraphy as solemn in starting and light in finishing.
hid the head and exposed the tail cáng tóu lù wěi
Source: Yuan Dynasty Zhang Kejiu's "Dian Crimson Lips·Turn Back and Return Speech" suite: "I retired from office early and abandoned my post, far away from the world of troubles, and I hid my head and exposed my tail." . ”
Meaning: Hide the head and reveal the tail. Describes speaking in a evasive manner and not telling the whole truth.
Thoroughly chè tóu chè wěi
Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Reply to Hu Ji Sui Shu": "Recently, scholars have spoken too highly, and their meanings are not accurate, and they have never paid attention to a book. One thing, thorough.”
Meaning: thorough, thorough. From beginning to end, everything, completely meaningful.
Spring Ice Tiger Tail chūn bīng hǔ wěi
Source: "Shang Shu Jun Ya": "The worry in the heart is like walking on the tiger's tail, wading in the spring ice."
Meaning: Stepping on the tiger's tail, walking on the ice that will thaw in spring. The situation is very dangerous.
Big head and small tail dà tóu xiǎo wěi
Origin:
Meaning: Like "tiger head and snake tail". It is a metaphor for doing things that are tight before and then loose, with a beginning but no end.
Change the head and tail gǎi tóu huàn wěi
Source: Volume 2 of "The Biography of the Tang Protector Samana Fa Lin" by Tang Yanyan: "Added scrolls, added chapters, and relied on Buddhist scriptures. ”
Meaning: refers to changing the original appearance. The metaphor only changes in form, but the substantive content remains unchanged.
Tiger head and snake tail hǔ tóu shé wěi
Source: The second chapter of Yuan Dynasty Kang Jinzhi's "Li Kui Bears the Thorns": "It's because of you that you have two white faces to make trouble, and turn your back to talk about right and wrong. , This guy dares to act like a wolf with a tiger’s head and a snake’s tail.”
Meaning: The head is as big as a tiger and the tail is as thin as a snake. The metaphor starts with a lot of momentum, but ends up with very little momentum, with a beginning and no end.
jiē tóu xiàng wěi in the streets and alleys
Source: Volume 31 of "Wudeng Huiyuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "Ask: 'What is the place where a scholar turns around?' Shiri : 'streets and alleys. '"
Meaning: refers to streets and alleys.
wandering suowei liú lí suǒ wěi
Source: "Poetry·Beifeng·Jingqiu": "Sorrowing tail, the son of wandering".
Meaning: A metaphor for a situation changing from smooth to difficult.
qiā tóu qù wěi
Origin:
Meaning: to remove the front and back parts, also metaphorically removes the useless parts.
Shǎo tóu quē wěi
Origin:
Meaning: A metaphor for things being incomplete.
tān shé wàng wěi tān shé wàng wěi
Source: Song Dynasty Wenying's "Yu Hu Qing Hua": "If you are greedy for a snake, you will forget its tail."
Meaning: A metaphor for only pursuing immediate benefits without considering the consequences.
Being afraid of the head and the tail wèi shǒ wèi wěi
Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Wen Gong's Seventeenth Year": "If you are afraid of the head and the tail, how many people are left in your body?"
Meaning: Fear: Fear, fear. I'm afraid of the front, and I'm afraid of the back. It is a metaphor for being timid in doing things and worrying too much.
4. Four-character idioms with tails
The tail is too big to fall off wěi dà bù diào The tail is holding the pillar wěi shēng bào zhù The letter of the tail is wěi shēng zhī xìn The tail is too big to fall off wěi dà nán diào The dog’s tail continues to mink gǒu wěi xù diāo The tiger’s tail spring ice hǔ wěi chūn bīng dragging the tail in the middle yè wěi tú zhōng dog-tailed mink continued gǒu wěi diāo xù wagging the tail in the middle yáo wěi tú zhōng both ends of the head and tail shǒu wěi liǎng duān wagging the tail begging for mercy yáo wěi qǐ lián suǒ wěi li ú lí alley end street xiàng wěi jiē tóu xián wěi xiāng suí fish tail flying geese yú wěi yàn xíng drag tail mud yè wěi ní tú 麈尾之诲zhǔ wěi zhī huì corresponding head and tail shǒu wěi xiāng yìng jiǎo w ěi lì jiǎo beginning and end connect shǒu wěi xiāng lián wag the tail and shake the head bǎi wěi yáo tóu tired tail red juàn wěi chì sè wag the tail to ask for food yáo wěi qiú shí show the tail and hide the head lù wěi cáng tóu head and tail ***ji shǒu wěi gòng jì Chu tail Wu head chǔ wě i wú tóu head to tail shǒu wěi xiāng jì head to tail to support shǒu wěi xiāng yuán head to tail to defend shǒu wěi xiāng wèi fox tail hú li wěi ba tiger head and snake tail hǔ tóu shé wěi Lin Shen Lu Tail lín shēn lǚ wěi hide the head and show the tail cáng tóu lù wěi timid wèi shǒ wèi wěi chè tóu chè wěi bá hú zhì wěi spring ice tiger tail chūn bīng hǔ wěi dragon head snake tail lóng tóu shé wěi shake head and tail yáo tóu bǎi wěi dog continue mink tail gǒu xù diāo wěi big head small tail dà tó u xiǎo wěi greedy snake forgets its tail tān shé wàng wěi street alley jiē tóu xiàng wěi silkworm head swallowtail cán tóu yàn wěi silver hook 迿tail yín gōu chài wěi have head and tail yǒu tóu yǒu wěi 武头chutail wú tóu chǔ wěi have head and tail yǒu tóu wěi wěi rooster's tail xióng jī duàn wěi No head and no tail wú tóu wú wěi 道头知 tail dào tóu zhī wěi 道头会tail dào tóu huì wěi 刀头 Swallowtail dāo tóu yàn wěi 年头月 tail nián tóu yuè wěi snake head and scorpion tail shé tóu xiē wěi from beginning to end cóng tóu dào wěi shake head and tail yáo tóu móu wěi from beginning to end cóng tóu zhì wěi bream with tail fáng yú chēng wěi pinch the head and remove the tail qiā tóu qù wěi follow the tail yī tóu shùn wěi chè shǒu chè w ěi needle thread tail zhēn tóu xiàn wěi from beginning to end cóng tóu chè wě
i decapitate the head and remove the tail zhǎn tóu qù wěi fear the head and fear the tail wèi tóu wèi wěi wander off the tail liú lí suǒ wěi bream fish tail fáng yú chēng wěi short head and missing tail shǎo tóu quē wěi fly follow the tail yíng suí jì wěi 通头To the end tōng shǒu zhì wěi eyebrow tip eye end méi jiān yǎn wěi eyebrow eye end méi tóu yǎn wěi change head and tail gǎi tóu huàn wěi. 5. Idioms that end with the word "好", and the fourth character is the last character.
Idioms that end with the word "好":
Make peace,
Restore old friendships,
Seize others' favor,
Be thankless,
Give in to others' favor,
Keep friends forever,
Sima praised him,
Qin and Jin were praised,
His efforts were thankless,
He applauded,
One Nothing is good,
Zhu Chen is good,
Talking about peace and communication is good,
Two good things in one bed,
Two surnames Good,
Good luck in the world,
Do a good job in apologizing,
Good luck to Kundi,
Good luck in the world,
It is good to have a general family,
It is good not to be forced by soldiers,
It is good to share common interests,
It is good to play the piano and harp,
Have fun in private,
Appraise your merits,
Everyone does what they like,
Keep yourself clean 6. The last word is a four-character idiom with the last word
Streets and alleys
Completely
Timid and timid
Hiding one’s head and showing one’s tail
Shaking one’s head and tail
Anticlimactic
Anticlimactic
p>
Has a head but no tail
The dragon sees the head but not the tail
The eyebrows are pointed and the eyes are tailed
The fly follows the tail
To attach to the tail Tail
Big head and small tail
Bream fish tail
Pinch off the head and remove the tail
Small head and no tail
Pay attention to the head but not the tail
The head meets the tail
The rooster has its tail cut off
The tail is dragged with mud
All beards and tails
p>Greedy snake forgets its tail
Barbarian tiger tail
Crested leopard tail
Follow the lead
Begging for mercy Wagging the tail
Silkworm head and swallow tail
Wagging the tail
Wagging the tail
From head to tail
Little head and no tail
Silver hook tail
Wu head Chu tail
Street market tail
Spider silk coal tail
Snake head and scorpion tail
New year and month end
Tiger head and rat tail