A good foundation ensures that one can succeed in everything he does.
Thick accumulation and thin hair: thick accumulation: refers to excessive savings; Sparse hair: refers to a small amount of slow entry and exit. Save more and let it out slowly. Describe that only when you are fully prepared can you get things done well. This sentence comes from the sentence "a gentleman has money, a villain has no hair". It means that after a long period of preparation, there will be a lot of things to do. Su Shi's Miscellaneous Notes on Sending Zhang Hu: "Let's take a look and make an appointment, accumulate and thin, and my confession ends here."
Is there an idiom with a similar meaning to "many a mickle makes a mickle, with sparse hair"?
Save your strength, prepare for a rainy day, prepare for battle, be prepared for danger in times of peace, and lead without sending.
First, charge yourself.
Interpretation of vernacular: nourishing spirit and accumulating strength. Sharp: spirit, strength.
Source: Chapter 34 of Romance of the Three Kingdoms: "Save your strength, Liu Biao and Sun Quan can go down in one drum."
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: Luo Guanzhong
Liu Biao and Sun Quan can also save their strength and win the first world war.
Second, take precautions.
Vernacular interpretation: repair the doors and windows of the house before it rains.
Source: "Family Management Motto": "It is advisable to plan ahead; Digging a well is not thirsty. "
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: Zhu Bailu
Repair the doors and windows of the house before it rains, and dig wells when you are not thirsty.
Third, prepare for the battle.
Interpretation of the vernacular: Set up a tight battle formation and wait for the enemy who wants to commit crimes.
Source: "Zi Tongzhi Han Jian Guangwu Jianwu for three years": "Chen Jia, the emperor is close to the six armies, prepare it." .
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Sima Guang
As soon as dawn dawned, we lined up neatly and waited for the enemy who was about to commit a crime.
Fourth, be prepared for danger in times of peace.
Vernacular interpretation: in a comfortable environment, we should think of possible dangers.
Source: "White Rabbit: Koufan": "The ancients said:' Being favored is humiliating, and being prepared for danger in times of peace. " "
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: anonymous
The ancients said: If you are in a high position, you should think of being in a comfortable environment and the possible dangers.
Five, cited but not sent
Vernacular explanation: open the bow, take the arrow, don't shoot, make an urgent gesture, let people learn and experience archery skills.
Source: "Mencius wholeheartedly": "The gentleman cited but did not send; Also jump. "
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: Mencius
The gentleman drew his bow, picked up the arrow, and made an eager gesture without shooting it.
Third, seeking the source of idioms
Xu Zhixing's topic comes from Xu Zhixing's famous saying about reading and writing: "Learn from others and make great achievements." According to the author's understanding, "about taking" here means not only taking less, but also taking it carefully and taking its essence to get rid of its dross. The so-called "take" is the recognition and acceptance of what is said, said and expressed in the book. "Take" is not expensive, but expensive, which should be "less wins more". Looking at the reading experience at home and abroad, if extensive reading is very important, then careful reading is more important. Some books, even excellent books, are often not full of words and truth, but full of loopholes, refined and rough. Therefore, we have to consider the whole situation without analysis. We must seriously think about it, distinguish between good and bad, get rid of the rough and the fine, and get rid of the false and keep the true. The more you read, the more careful you must be. Otherwise, it is useless and harmful to take it blindly without analysis, so "it is better to believe in books than to have no books". It won't cost much to know your nature. The truly learned people are not those who remember a lot of dead knowledge, but those who have accumulated the essence of knowledge. People of insight in ancient and modern academic circles attach great importance to learning from others. See it has a choice, take it has a choice, aim at it, just take it. In the Tang Dynasty, Han Yu criticized some people for reading and writing in the original way, saying that they were "selective but not precise and vague". Wang Anshi advocated that reading should be "carefully thought and carefully read". Yuan Mei, who was good at reading in Qing Dynasty, explained Du Fu's poem "Reading is like a book, writing is like a god" in Poems with the Garden. He said: "cover up its volume, take its spirit, and don't use its dross ... reading is like eating, people who eat well will grow up, and people who don't eat well will have phlegm tumors." Einstein had an incisive saying when talking about reading: "Find out what can lead you to the depths in the books you read, and throw away everything else, that is, throw away everything that goes beyond your mind and tempts you to deviate from the main point." Undoubtedly, this is an insightful article based on personal experience, which is thought-provoking and worth learning. To be knowledgeable and refined, we must first be able to understand the essence. Read the book carefully, ponder it over and over again, and know its essence. In Song Dynasty, Zhu's method of "peeling and removing flesh to see marrow" was quite insightful. He said: the essence of a book is "looking for many things in a package", which needs to be peeled off one by one, "peeling off its skin and seeing its meat; Remove its meat and look at its bones; Go to its bones and look at its marrow. " Only by understanding "skin, flesh, bone and marrow" can we know fairly well and take its essence. Otherwise, it will rarely be taken blindly. Here, the author reminds me of four metaphors of English writer Coleridge about reading. He said: Some people are "like a cloth bag for filtering soybean milk, the soybean milk flows away, and the rest is bean dregs"; Some people "seem to be an hourglass of timing, which is filled with water and flows out, leaving no scars at last"; Some people "absorb everything like a sponge, squeeze it, and the things that flow out are intact and even dirty"; There is also "like a drudge in a gem deposit, throwing slag aside and picking up pure gems." This metaphor is very appropriate and enlightening. Some people don't understand the way of "taking an appointment" in reading, or like "wrapping", taking the rough and getting the essence; Or like an "hourglass", leaving no trace; Or like a "sponge", absorb everything. You can imagine the effect of reading like this. We should study like drudgery in a gem mine, identify defective jade, get rid of "slag" and only take gems. Extensive reading: refers to reading a lot, reading a lot and understanding things; About taking: refers to slowly taking out a small amount. Accumulation: refers to a large amount of sufficient savings; Hair thinning: refers to a small amount of slow release. Save more and let it out slowly. Describe that only when you are fully prepared can you get things done well. In fact, the above two sentences have similar meanings. After a long period of preparation, there will be a lot of things to do.
Jia Shuo-Send Xu Zhixing
Taste the rich? Its fields are beautiful and rich, and there is plenty of food. If there are many beautiful fields and you can rest more, the place will be finished. When you are full, you will often plant out of date, but you will also often collect and cook. Therefore, the crops of the rich are often beautiful, but the quantity is small and firm, and they will not rot after being hidden for a long time. Now, my family of ten, and * * * hundred acres of land, inch by inch, watching day and night, weeding and weeding, looking like fish scales, are tired of looking for the land. Planting is often not timely, but collection is often not carried out until it is mature. How can this be fruitful? In ancient times, only people older than today lived and worked in peace and contentment, and those who were self-reliant dared not take it lightly. Min Min is as long as a baby. The weak are well-fed and well-fed. After thirty, I am an official. After fifty, I am a knight. I believe for a long time, but I will use it after my feet; Flowing beyond the overflow, and at the end of the fullness, the greatness of this ancient man is not as good as that of today's gentleman. I am also interested in learning. Unfortunately, my son and I were born in the same year, and my son's success is not too early. Although I want to think that I am not qualified today, I am pushing it around. Oh! My son is studying business here. Broaden your horizons, make appointments, accumulate a lot but make little progress, and my son will stop here. The son returned to the capital and asked how, and another said that the son was obedient and the younger brother was obedient, which was also the language.
"Boss" is thick and thin. What idiom is behind it?
The first sentence of "every little makes a mickle, and every little makes a muckle" is "learning from it"
"Thick accumulation and thin hair" comes from Su Shi's famous saying about returning to reading composition: "Answer the book and take it, thick accumulation and thin hair."
Idiom: thick accumulation and thin hair
Pronunciation: hê u j and bó f ā
Interpretation: accumulation: refers to a large and sufficient savings; Hair thinning: refers to a small amount of slow release. Save more and let it out slowly. Describe that only when you are fully prepared can you get things done well.
Source: Su Shi's "Jia Shuo sent to Zhang Hu"
What are the idioms of "Wu" similar to "accumulating wealth and making little money"
Idioms similar to "accumulate wealth and make little money" are:
Moves must correspond to [dò ng x ū xi ā ng y ū ng]: (Go terminology) To launch an offensive, you must have certain conditions and opportunities to answer questions.
Ready to go [Xù shù dà i fā]: ready to attack at any time. The original meaning is that people who are half squatting are ready to stand up and rush out at any time.
Keep a low profile [t ā o gu ā ng y snipe]: hide your talents and don't expose them. The literal meaning of "keeping a low profile" is to converge the light, and the extended meaning is to avoid publicity.
Save your strength [y m:ng j:and ng xùRui]: raise: raise; Essence: spirit; Storage: saving; Sharp: elan. Keep your spirits up and build up your strength.
Simple explanation [sh ē n r ù qin ch ū]: refers to a speech or article with profound content but easy-to-understand language.
Is "Lu" an idiom?
idiom
title
A good foundation ensures that one can succeed in everything he does.
pronounce
moustache
jī
rich
fā
translate freely
Accumulation: refers to a large amount of sufficient savings; Fine hair: it means to release slowly and exclusively. Accumulate more and let it out slowly. Describe that only when you are fully prepared can you get things done well.
show
Therefore, Huang Xianfan's writings are characterized by rich historical materials, rich accumulation, reasonable words, thorough textual research, simple writing and concise discussion. (
Written by Professor Chen Jisheng.
On the contribution of Huang Xianfan, a famous Zhuang historian, to the practice and construction of "new historiography" in China in the 20th century, in Guangxi Ethnic Studies,No. 1 issue, 80 pages-104, 2007).
antonym
income falling short of one's expenditure
Is "purity" an idiom?
Yes
Thick accumulation and thin hair [hü j and bó f ā]
new word
Basic explanation and detailed explanation
Thick accumulation: refers to a large amount of underground accumulation; Hair thinning: refers to a small amount of slow release. Save more and let it out slowly. Describe that only when you are fully prepared can you get things done well.
Approximate antonym
synonym
Corresponding movements and beards
idioms solitaire
Give instructions, praise the good, belittle the evil, eat it, eat it, be loyal to your life, be radiant, forget to eat in anger and break your word, be fat and thin in winter, and have a good dream on earth.
The idiom "ba" means to accumulate over time.
A good foundation ensures that one can succeed in everything he does.
Pinyin: hê u j and bó f ā
Interpretation: accumulation: refers to a large amount of internal savings; Hair thinning: refers to a small amount of slow release. Save more and let it out slowly. Describe that only when you are fully prepared can you get things done well.
Source: Shi "Send": "Alas, my son is here to study! I have a broad vision and have accumulated a lot, but I will stop here. "
What idioms are there that are similar to "Nine" and "Accumulate a lot of money"?
Idiom: Save your strength.
Pinyin: y m ng j and ng x and ru and
Explanation: maintenance: maintenance; Essence: spirit; Storage: saving; Sharp: elan. Keep your spirits up and build up your strength.
Source: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the thirty-fourth time: "After half a year, save your strength, Liu Biao and Sun Quan can go down in one drum."
Idiom: explosive
Pinyin: y and ch chojífā
Explanation: touch: touch; Namely: just. The original intention is to buckle the arrow on the string, draw the bow, and wait to shoot it out. Metaphorically, the situation has reached a very tense stage, which is explosive.
Source: Liang Qing Qichao's "On the General Trend of the Changes of China's Academic Thoughts" III: "The essence of the nation has accumulated for thousands of years, and it has been inherited and expanded step by step. Its machine is inherently majestic, stagnant and explosive."
Idiom: An arrow is on the string.
Pinyin: Jian záI xian Shang
Explanation: The arrow is on the string. The situation forced us to take some action.
Source: Three Kingdoms Lin's "For Yuan Shaozhi" quoted "Wei Zhi": "The arrow is on the string, you must send it."
Idiom: running at daggers drawn.
Pinyin: Jian bánǔzhāng
Commentary: Zhang: The bow is injured. Sword * * *, bow opened. The original description of calligraphy is vigorous and powerful. Later, it is often described as aggressive or tense, and it is explosive.
Source: Liang Yuanang's Book Review of Ancient and Modern Times in the Southern Dynasties: "Dan Wei's calligraphy is like Rowen's tiger vibration, and the sword is tense."
Idiom: Accumulate over time.
Pinyin: r j Yuèl I
Description: Over time. Refers to the long-term continuous accumulation.
Source: Feng Ming magnum "Awakening the World" Volume III: "Over time, I have a big bag of money.
"Pick up" made a similar idiom.
Get ready to start again
Pronunciation: xù shì dài fā
Explanation: it means ready to attack at any time. The original meaning is that people who are half squatting are ready to stand up and rush out at any time.
Keep a low profile and be prepared to make bold moves.
Keep a low profile, rest on its laurels, and be prepared to make a fortune; The wind swept away the clouds, destroyed them and made them invincible.