Those who are thirsty are easy to drink; those who are thirsty are dust; those who are thirsty are crossing wells; those who are thirsty are digging wells; those who are thirsty are rushing to springs; and those who are thirsty are horses.
Idiom explanation
First of all, thirsty people drink water easily.
Pinyin k ě zh ě y ǐ n
It means that thirsty people feel sweet when they drink anything. In the past, it was a metaphor to express gratitude for good governance after years of tyranny.
The source "Mencius Gongsun Chou": "Hungry people are easy to eat, thirsty people are easy to drink."
Emotional neutral idioms.
Usage thirsty people are easy to drink as objects and attributes; Used in figurative sentences.
Structural subject-predicate idioms.
Second, thirsty for dust
Pinyin k chén wàn hú
It means I miss it.
Third, thirst crosses the well.
Pinyin k ě r Chu ā n j ǐ ng
Explain that the metaphor is not prepared in advance, just a temporary solution.
The source "Su Wen's Theory of Regulating Qi and Spirit": "Husband's disease has become medicine, and disorder has become a cure. It's not too late to cross a well and fight for a cone! "
Emotional neutral idioms.
Use desire through good contact; As a predicate, attribute; Do things without a plan.
Idioms with formal structure.
It is synonymous with thirst to dig wells.
For example, those who long for millet and wells will never be happy to see their children. Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang, Shuoyuan Shi Feng.
Fourth, thirsty to dig wells.
Pinyin ké ré ju é j ǐ ng
Explain that you are thirsty before digging a well. Metaphor is not prepared in advance, just trying to find a way temporarily.
Source "Su Wensi Qitiao Shen Da Lun": "Husband's disease has become a medicine, and chaos has become a cure. For example, it is not too late to cross a well and fight for a cone! "
Emotional derogatory idioms.
Usage: Dig a well with thirst as the predicate and attribute; Do things without a plan.
Idioms with formal structure.
Synonyms are thirst for digging wells and thirst for crossing wells.
Five, eager to rush to spring
Pinyin k k j b n qunán
Explain the horse: the horse. Like a thirsty and thirsty horse, running to Ganquan. Describe the strength of calligraphy. It is also a metaphor for urgent desire.
Source "New Tang Book Xu Haochuan": "The book has 42 screens, all of which are prepared in eight styles, and the grass is especially good. There is a saying in the world:' Angry quarrying, thirst for Ma Chong spring' cloud. "
Emotional neutral idioms.
Usage: Run to spring with thirst; Become an object; .
Structural subject-predicate idioms.
Synonym for angry stone.
For example, when I was waiting at the door, my cousin arrived by car, and we were both anxious to go to spring. It was a little cold when I entered the house, so I just went to the woodshed hand in hand. (Cai Qinghengzi's "Insect Singing Record").
Six, thirsty and angry
Pinyin k ě j ù nù
Explain horses: horses; Sister-in-law: Lion. Like an angry lion kicking a stone, a thirsty horse rushes to the spring. Describe the vigorous and unrestrained calligraphy.
The source is the cloud "Notes on Wei Caotang, Listen to it in a daze": "Exquisite calligraphy is like thirst and anger."
Emotional neutral idioms.
Usage dry mouth as object and attribute; Used in figurative sentences.
Structural joint idioms.
The synonym is anger, longing for spring.