1. Bring water as a mirror, a four-character idiom
White water as a mirror
Explanation: Clear water can illuminate people’s hearts. Describes the human heart as pure as clear water.
Pronunciation: bái shuǐ jiàn xīn
Baishui:
1. "Zuo Zhuan: The Twenty-fourth Year of Duke Xi": "I don't agree with my uncle. "It's like white water!" Yang Bojun noted: "Like white water' means 'like a river', which means that the river god will look at it, and "Jin Shijia" translated it as "He Bo will look at it"." Later, it was used as an oath to express unfaithfulness. shift.
2. Generally refers to clear water.
3. The abbreviation of boiled water.
4. Water name. It originates from Fushan Mountain in the east of Zaoyang City, Hubei Province. According to legend, the old residence of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty was here. 5. Water name. A river originating from the Kunlun Mountains in myths and legends. According to legend, drinking it can make you immortal.
Reflection: Photo
Source: "Zuo Zhuan: The Twenty-Fourth Year of Duke Xi": "Those who are not of the same mind as my uncle are like white water!" Yang Bojun noted: "Like white water "That is, "you are like a river", which means that the river god looks at it, and "Jin Shijia" translated it as "he Bo looks at it"." Later, it was used as an oath to express unwavering commitment.
Example: This child is simple, hard-working and conscientious. He is a good child with both good character and academic performance. 2. What are the four-character words about mythical stories?
The four-character words about mythical stories: Kuafu chasing the sun, Jingwei filling up the sea, Nuwa patching up the sky, the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl, Ye Gong loves the dragon.
1. Kuafu Zhuri
Explanation: Kuafu: a name in ancient legends. Kuafu chased the sun desperately. It is a metaphor for people who have great ambitions, and also a metaphor for people who do not know their own abilities.
From: "Liezi·Tang Wen" by Liezi during the Warring States Period: "Kuafu did not know what he could do, and wanted to chase the shadow of the sun in the corner of the valley. He was thirsty and wanted to drink, so he went to drink from the river and Wei. The river and Wei were insufficient. He was about to go north to drink in Daze. Before he arrived, he died of thirst.
Kuafu was overestimating his ability and planned to chase the sun. When he caught up with the Sun Valley where the sun was setting, he felt thirsty and wanted to drink water, so he rushed to the Yellow River and Weishui River to drink water. The water in the Yellow River and Weishui River was not enough. He planned to go to the big lake in the north to drink water, but he had not reached the big lake yet. , and he died of thirst.
Grammar: subject-predicate; attributive; describing one’s own abilities
Synonyms: “one’s own abilities” and “Kuafu chasing the sun”
2. Jingwei reclamation
Explanation: Jingwei: the name of the bird in ancient mythology. Jingwei brought wood and rocks in his hands, determined to fill up the sea. The old metaphor refers to deep hatred and determination to take revenge. The latter is a metaphor for being determined and not afraid of difficulties.
From: "The Classic of Mountains and Seas·Beishan Jing" written by an unknown author during the Warring States Period: "The name of Emperor Yan's maiden was Nvwa. The Nvwa swam in the East China Sea, drowned and never returned, so she was called the Jingwei, and she often carried wood and stones from the Western Mountains. , and hung up in the East China Sea."
Emperor Yan's daughter was named Nvwa. She was drowned while swimming in the East China Sea and could not return home, so she transformed into a Jingwei and carried trees from the Western Mountains in her arms from time to time. Stone, come and block the East China Sea.
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; metaphor for being determined and not afraid of difficulties
Synonyms: unwavering, moving mountains, foolish old man moving mountains, perseverance
Antonyms of anticlimax, head but no tail
3. Nuwa mends the sky
Explanation: In mythology, Fuxi’s sister Nuwa refined five-color stones to mend the sky. Describe the majestic spirit and fearless fighting spirit that transformed the world.
From: "Huainanzi·Lanming Xun" by Liu An of the Western Han Dynasty: "So Nuwa refined five-color stones to fill the sky."
So Nuwa used five-color stones to fill the sky. .
Example: Legend has it that the Yuhua Stone is the stone left by Nuwa to mend the sky.
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as subject and attributive; to describe the majestic spirit of transforming the world
Synonyms: refining stones to mend the sky
4. The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl
Explanation: The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl are mythical figures, derived from the star names of Altair and Vega.
It is a metaphor for a couple living in two places. Also generally refers to a pair of lovers.
From: Han Dynasty: Anonymous "Nineteen Ancient Poems": "Altair is far away, and the Han woman is on the bright river. She lifts her slender hands and plays with the machine. She can't make a chapter all day long, and her tears are as cold as rain. The river is clear and clear. How shallow is it? How far away is it? In the water, the pulse is speechless. "
That distant and bright Altair, that bright and distant Vega. The Weaver Girl is waving her long, white hands, and the loom is making a lot of noise. Because of lovesickness, she couldn't weave anything all day long, and her tears fell like rain. Only separated by a clear and shallow Milky Way, the distance between them was not too far. Separated by the clear and shallow Milky Way, they looked at each other lovingly and silently.
Grammar: conjunction; used as subject, clause, object; derogatory meaning
5. Ye Gong loves dragons
Explanation: Ye Gong: a nobleman of Chu State in the Spring and Autumn Period. With a high reputation, he was granted the title of Ye (the name of an ancient city, now Ye County, Henan Province). It's a metaphor for saying you like something, but you don't really like it.
From: Han Dynasty Liu Xiang's "New Preface·Miscellaneous Affairs" records: Ye Gongzi Gao liked dragons very much. Dragons were engraved on the utensils and painted on the houses. The real dragon found out, came to Ye Gong's house, and stuck his head through the window. When Ye Gong saw it, he was so frightened that he ran away.
Grammar: subject-predicate; used as attributive and object; with derogatory connotations
Synonyms include insincere words, double-dealing, duplicity, and duplicity
Antonyms are true to name and true to name. 3. Four-character idiom about jewelry
Bei Que Pearl Palace is a palace made of pearl treasures. Describe the house as gorgeous.
Source: Qu Yuan's "Nine Songs of River" in the Warring States Period of Chu: "The fish scale house is in the dragon hall, and the purple shell is in the Zhu palace."
Spitting pearls, pearls, and pearls from the mouth : They are all jewelry. The round ones are called beads, and the round ones are called Ji. Describes speaking with literary talent.
Source: A fold of "Drunk Writing of Red Cliff Ode" by Anonymous of the Yuan Dynasty: "Because my wife heard that Su Shi had a beautiful mind, spoke pearls and jade, and had a talent that lasted for generations."
Broken Jade Pearls sink, beautiful jade breaks, jewels sink. A metaphor for the death of a beautiful woman.
Source: Tang Dynasty Qin Guan's "Epitaph of the Nephew of Boling Cui, Mrs. Boling of Zhengfu Jun in Xingyang, Former Tang Dynasty" by Qin Guan of the Tang Dynasty: "Pearls sink and jade disappears, people are exhausted, osmanthus dies and orchids wither, * **Crying destroys the fragrance. "Ye Xianzu of the Ming Dynasty" Luan Guan Ji·Zhang Xia": "If he is forced into marriage, a pearl will be lost and the jade will be broken into pieces, and the fleas will go to hell."
The pearl is hidden in the yun. : Contains.椤: wooden box. It means that the jewelry is hidden in a wooden box, waiting to be sold at a high price. It is a metaphor for having talents waiting to be used or having talents retired.
Pearl Palace A palace made of pearl treasures. Describe the house as gorgeous.
Source: "Nine Songs of the River" by Qu Yuan of the Chu Dynasty in the Warring States Period: "The fish scale house is in the dragon hall, and the purple shell is in the Zhu palace." 4. Four-character words about Lei Feng
The four-character idioms related to Lei Feng are:
1. Pure heart [chì zǐ zhī xīn] Pure child: a newborn baby. It is a metaphor for a pure and kind heart.
2. Amiable [hé ǎi kě qīn] amiable: kind. Gentle and approachable.
3. Gentle and honest [wēn róu dūn hòu] Gentle: gentle and supple; honest: kind. Originally meant to be gentle, simple and kind. Later, it also generally refers to being gentle and generous towards others.
4. Approachable [píng yì jìn rén] Be amiable and have no airs, making people easy to get close to. It also means that the text is simple and easy to understand.
5. How can I bear it [yú xīn hé rěn] How can I bear it. That is, I can’t bear it in my heart.
6. Bodhisattva lowers his eyebrows [pú sà dī méi] Look at people with lowered eyebrows like a Bodhisattva. Describes a person's appearance as kind and kind.
7. Pure jade and pure gold [pú yù hún jīn] is a metaphor for natural beauty without modification. It is often used to describe a person’s quality of being honest and kind.
8. Help the weak and support the weak [jì ruò fú qīng] weak: weak; Qing: collapse, metaphor of a difficult situation. Help the weak and those in difficult circumstances.
9. Wen Liang Gong Jian Rang [wēn liáng gōng jiǎn ràng] originally means the five virtues of gentleness, kindness, respect, frugality and tolerance. This was originally the Confucian principle of treating others. Now also described as having a mild attitude and lack of combativeness.
10. Put yourself in someone else’s shoes [shè shēn chǔ dì] posit: imagine. Imagine yourself in someone else's shoes. Refers to considering the situation of others. 5. Five four-character idioms about Panyu dragon
White Dragon Fish Suit The white dragon turns into a fish and swims in the abyss. It is a metaphor for emperors or high-ranking officials to hide their identity and travel in disguise.
The pen moves like a dragon and a snake, describing calligraphy as vivid and powerful.
Hidden dragon and crouching tiger refers to hidden talents that have not been discovered, and also refers to hidden talents.
Cars are like flowing water, horses are like swimming dragons. Describes a continuous lively scene with many cars and horses coming and going.
Jackie Chan packages are matched together to form a complete system.
Riding a dragon to become a good son-in-law Riding a dragon: A woman rides on a dragon to achieve enlightenment and become an immortal. Good son-in-law: A desirable son-in-law. In the old days, it referred to a son-in-law with both talent and appearance. It is also used to refer to someone else's son-in-law.
Riding a Dragon to Get a Fast Son-in-Law Riding a Dragon: A woman rides on a dragon to achieve enlightenment and become an immortal. Kuai son-in-law: a satisfactory son-in-law. In the old days, it referred to a son-in-law with both talent and appearance. It is also used to refer to someone else's son-in-law.
Fishing for Phoenix and Fishing for Dragon Phoenix and dragon: here refers to talents. It is a metaphor for searching and identifying rare talents.
Getting a son-in-law like a dragon describes a good son-in-law who gets everything one wants.
Two Dragons Playing with a Pearl Two dragons face each other and play with a pearl.
The wind follows the tiger and the cloud follows the dragon. It is a metaphor for the mutual induction between things.
Wind, Tiger, Cloud and Dragon A roaring tiger creates wind, and a rising dragon creates clouds. Refers to the mutual induction of similar things. In the old days, it was also used as a metaphor for the Holy Lord to obtain virtuous ministers, and the virtuous ministers to meet a wise king.
Subduing the tiger and subduing the dragon Fu: surrender; surrender: use force to make one surrender. Use your power to bring tigers and dragons to their knees. Describes strong strength and the ability to defeat all enemies and difficulties.
Fulong and Phoenix Chu Fulong: (Wolong) Zhuge Kongming. Feng Chu: Pang Shiyuan. Both of them were famous strategists and military strategists during the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period. The back finger is hidden but not visible, and the height is higher.
Turtle, dragon, scale and phoenix are four animals that are traditionally used to symbolize longevity, nobility and good luck. It is a metaphor for a person who is in a high position and has great influence all over the world.
Turtle, dragon and piece of armor is a metaphor for collecting good things no matter how big or small.
Tiger fighting dragon fighting describes a fierce struggle or competition.
Tiger perched on dragon's plate describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.
Tiger crouching and dragon leaping is a descriptive word that is powerful and elegant.