1. Crazy idiom guessing, what are the four-character idioms with the characters for chicken and dog?
1. The chicken flies and the dog barks
Pinyin of the idiom: jī fēi gǒu jiào
Explanation of the idiom: scare the chickens so much that they fly up, and scare the dogs so much they bark. Describing a mess
Source of the idiom: Wu Yunduo's "Dedicate Everything to the Party's Anti-"Sweep Up"": "Suddenly, chickens and dogs barked in the neighboring village, and the villagers dragged their children and ran outside the village."
p>2. The chicken flies and the dog jumps
Pinyin of the idiom: jī fēi gǒu tiào
Explanation of the idiom: scare the chicken so much that it flies up. The dog was jumping around in fright. Describing a panicked mess
Idiom source: Mao Dun's "Exercise": "However, Chen Keming imagined here that on the one hand he was suspicious, and on the other hand he was afraid of the chaos caused by resentment and everyone was in danger. "
3. Point at the chicken and scold the dog
Pinyin of the idiom: zhǐ jī mà gǒu
Explanation of the idiom: Point at the chicken and scold the dog. It is a metaphor for scolding this person on the surface, but actually scolding that person.
Source of the idiom: Part 1 of Zhou Libo's "The Storm": "Sister-in-law Li, don't blame the chicken and scold the dog, but who is eating and drinking for free?"
4. Chicken and dog scraps
Pinyin of the idiom: jī líng gǒu suì
Explanation of the idiom: It describes things in pieces; not systematic.
Source of the idiom: Mao Dun's "Rainy Day Miscellaneous Writings": "This characteristic cannot but have a good name, so the title is: 'chickens and dogs in pieces'."
5. Chicken The crowing dog barks
Pinyin of the idiom: jī míng gǒu fèi
Idiom explanation: Both the rooster and the dog can hear each other. It is a metaphor for a dense population living together in one place.
The source of the idiom: "Mencius Gongsun Chou" by Mencius Mencius in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "When you hear the crowing of cocks and the barking of dogs, it reaches the four realms, and there are people everywhere..."
6. Hit the chicken and scold the dog
Idiom pinyin: dǎ jī mà gǒu
Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for insinuating and cursing to vent your dissatisfaction with someone
Idiom Source: Lu Xun's "Wandering Soap": "Why are you so angry today? Even when you eat, you beat the chicken and scold the dog." 2. Crazy Guess the Idiom A Duck and Many Duck Footprints
Spread like wildfire
Pronunciation: [bù jìng ér zǒu]
Explanation:
Shin: calf. Walk: run. Describes being able to run without legs. Yuan Yuxiancai defected to those who admired Xian. Metaphorically, the news spreads quickly without the need for propaganda and spreads rapidly. Also known as "walking without legs", "walking without legs", "walking without legs".
:
From "On Sheng Xiao Zhang Shu" by Kong Rong of Han Dynasty
Example:
A young man in Beijing who lost both arms, He studied hard and became a calligrapher. The news spread like wildfire. What an amazing example he is to the young people! ("Chinese Idiom Dictionary" P50)
Although we did our best to keep it confidential, the news still spread like wildfire.
The news that the school was going to organize a spring outing spread like wildfire, and many students were not interested in attending classes. 3. Crazy guess what idiom the fourth character for a bird is wood.
1. Crazy guess what idiom the fourth character for a bird is wood: sing in the trees, good birds choose trees, sing wild geese directly in the wood .
2. Ming in the trees:
⑴Explanation: It is a metaphor for an official reaching a high position.
⑴ Source: "Poetry·Xiaoya·Logging": "The trees are tinkling, and the birds are chirping. They come from the valley and move to the trees."
⑶Example: Singing in the trees, It is the sound of gold and the vibration of jade. "Book of the Later Han·Biography of Zhang Heng"
⑷Usage: as predicate and attributive; used in written language.
3. A good bird chooses a tree:
⑴Explanation: It is a metaphor for a wise man to choose his master.
⑵ Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Eleventh Year of Duke Ai": "The bird chooses the wood, but the wood cannot choose the bird.
”
⑶ Example: Don’t you hear that “a good bird chooses a tree to roost in, and a good minister chooses his master to serve.” If you encounter a troublesome master and miss him, you are not a husband. Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty Chapter 14 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms"
⑷Usage: as an object; a metaphor for a wise man choosing his master.
4. Mingyan Zhimu:
⑴Explanation. : The ancients believed that geese follow the sun, and trees follow the sun and stand straight.
⑵ Source: "Liang Shu·Yuan Ang Biography": "I am a minister of the Eastern Kingdom. How to learn and practice?" The singing geese are straight trees, so there is no knotted ribbon to play the crown. ”
⑶ Usage: as an object, attributive; referring to a wise person. 4. Crazy guess the four-character idiom of idiom only
Jianglangcaijiāng láng cái jìn
[Explanation ] Jianglang: Jiang Yan, a Liang scholar in the Southern Dynasty; has few literary names; his literary thoughts declined in his later years; talent: talent; exhausted. Jiang Yan's literary thoughts have been exhausted or his talent has been exhausted.
[Speech out] Zhong Rong's "Poetry" of the Southern and Northern Dynasties: "In the early days, Yan conquered Xuancheng County, and then stayed in Yeting. He dreamed of a beautiful husband, and called himself Guo Pu. He said to Yan: 'I have a pen that has been with you for many years. That's it; we can see you again. ’ He was flooded in his arms, and he got a five-color pen to teach him. Later, it became a poem; no longer an idiom; it is said in the old world that "the talent of Jiang Lang has been exhausted". ”
[Correct pronunciation] Lang; cannot be pronounced as “lǎnɡ”.
[Discrimination] Lang; cannot be pronounced as “lang”.
[Synonym] Guizhou donkey's skills are exhausted
[Antonym] Outstanding and first showing off
[Usage] Mostly used in written language; it is much improved than before; it can generally be used as a predicate and attributive. , complement. 5. The idiom of "Ye Cai Chicken Dinner" is a four-character idiom called "Dongjia Mingdong". Guess the idiom like crazy
1. Don't know the owner
2. Rooster Night Ming
3. Extraordinary talent
4. Extraordinary knowledge
5. Dining in the wind and rain
6. Rain and wind meal
dine in the wind and rain
cān fēng mù yǔ
Explanation meal: eat; bath: wash. Use the wind to satisfy your hunger, and use the rain to wash your hair. Or the hardships of life in the wild.
Source: Ming Dynasty Xu Sanjie's "Jie Xia Ji·Loyalty and Disobedience": "Who knows that he is used to being arrogant and arrogant, but he doesn't care about the many entrepreneurships of Emperor Feng Muyu. It's so hard that I have no idea of ??abandoning the good and pursuing the evil. ”
Structural conjunction
Used as predicate and attributive; to describe the hardships of life on the road
Synonyms: Dining in the wind and sleeping in the open
Examples: Dining in the wind and rain Life is not easy. 6. Crazy Idiom Guessing All Answers Picture 65533
"Crazy Idiom Guessing" is a casual game that tests players' thinking ability and knowledge of ancient literature. Some players have reported that the game questions are inconsistent. I know the answer, but the more I play, the more anxious I become. I don’t know if you feel this way. So I will provide you with some of the answers to the game first. I suggest you check out the rest of the answers yourself. All the answers are illustrated and very detailed.
Crazy Idiom Guessing Level 1:
1-1 Same approach but the same purpose 1-2 One Five Ten
1-3 Duplicity 1-4 Unparalleled
Crazy Idiom Guessing Level 2:
2-1 The inside should be combined with the outside 2-2 It’s unnecessary
2-3 Arabian Nights 2-4 The sheep enters the tiger’s mouth
< p> Crazy Idiom Guessing Level 3:3-1 Black and white writing on the paper 3-2 Earth-shattering
3-3 All four are empty 3-4 Virtue and high prestige
Crazy Idiom Guessing Level 3 Level 4:
4-1 Four feet in the air 4-2 A few words
Feeling proud and proud 4-4 Flying together
Crazy idiom guessing level 5:
5-1 Just what you want 5-2 Overkill
5-3 Kill two birds with one stone 5-4 Look around 7. A person is crazy about guessing idioms, running away, and the correct answer to the four-character idiom is announced
Jianbu Rufei
jiàn bù rú fēi
[Definition] Jianbu: Walking with great strength; very fast. The pace is strong and vigorous; as fast as flying. Describes walking quickly.
Follow the line; walk vigorously like flying."
[Distinguish the shape] Jian; cannot be written as "build"; step; cannot be written as "stop less".
[Similar meaning] As fast as a shooting star, Striding as a shooting star
[Antonym] Late, slow and difficult
[Usage] Used to describe a fast pace. Generally used as predicate and attributive.
[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.
[Analysis] ~ and "stride like a meteor"; both describe walking very fast. The difference is: ①~ Emphasis is placed on "healthy steps"; it refers to having strong feet; being good at walking; "Strid Meteor" emphasizes "big strides"; it refers to each step being very large. ②It also describes fast footsteps; but ~'s speed is faster than "stride like a meteor".
[Example] The soldiers walked together~.