『一』What kind of power makes up the idiom
The fox fakes the tiger’s power, makes a fortune and shows off the power, shows off one’s power, exerts one’s power and overcomes the power
1. The fox fakes the tiger’s power [ hú jiǎ hǔ wēi ]
Definition: The fox fakes the tiger’s power is a Han fable in the pre-Qin era. False: borrow. The fox uses the tiger's power to scare away all beasts. Later, "a fox pretends to be a tiger's power" is used to describe relying on or relying on the power of others to oppress or intimidate people.
Source: Ming Dynasty Ling Shuchu's "Surprise at the Second Moment" Volume 20: As expected, the government came to borrow it, why not borrow it? He was afraid that he would be deceived by someone else's pretentiousness, but this could not protect him.
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, and object; with derogatory connotations
2. To do good and show power [zuò fú zuò wēi]
Definition: It originally refers to the monarch exclusively issuing rewards and punishments and monopolizing authority. Later it was used to describe arrogance and abuse of power.
Source: Li Jian's "Shang Shu·Hong Fan": These four elders usually like to do things against the gang, and their popularity within the gang is extremely low.
Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to being arbitrary and arbitrary
3. Show off one's power [yào wǔ yáng wēi]
Definition: to show off one's force and show one's prestige.
Source: Chapter 105 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Jiang Wei saw Wei Yan and Ma Dai showing off their power and swarming in Nanzheng City."
Grammar : Joint form; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with derogatory connotations
4. To show off one’s power [ fèn wǔ yáng wēi ]
Definition: to inspire courage and display one’s power.
Source: Chapter 110 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms": "[Jiang Wei] showed off his strength and rushed into the Wei army. He clashed from left to right and the Wei army was in chaos."
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and attributive
5. Ke Ai Kewei [ kè ài kè wēi ]
Definition: Refers to the appropriate kindness and power that makes people convinced.
Source: Chapter 23 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty: If a younger brother calls himself a late student in front of two talented women, he will not only be uncompromising, but also be overbearing.
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with a complimentary meaning
『二』 What is the force and what is the power idiom
What is the force and what is the power idiom:
Show off one's strength: show off one's power: show off one's strength. Show off force and show prestige.
『三』 The idiom about martial arts and power. Guess the idiom like crazy
It means showing off one’s strength and showing off one’s power
『四』 The idiom about martial arts and power.
1. Pinyin: yào wǔ yáng wēi
Explanation: Yao: to show off. Show off force and show prestige. Often used in a derogatory sense.
2. Source: The third chapter of "The Marriage of Two Generations" by Qiao Mengfu of the Yuan Dynasty: "Why do you show off your power like this!"
The fourth chapter of "The Chronicles of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty Chapter 10: "Chu Central Army sent out the second tonggu, and Cheng Daxin carried a painted halberd and showed off his power in front of the formation." Go ashore. Tong Wei and Tong Meng guarded the fence and refused to fight. ◎Chapter 12 of "Water Margin" by Chen Chen of the Qing Dynasty
3. Synonyms: arrogant, domineering, domineering, majestic
Antonyms: abandoned armor and soldiers , throw away the armor, be approachable
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; has derogatory meaning
"五" Idiom: ()武()威
Show off one's strength
"Lu" What is the idiom of power
All aspects of power are majestic. Described as full of energy and momentum.
Grass and trees know his power. Even the trees and grass know his power.
Describes great power.
Simultaneous grace and power: appeasement and coercion are implemented at the same time.
Emphasis on both kindness and power. Appeasement and coercion are implemented at the same time.
Han official dignity originally refers to the dress system of officials in the Han Dynasty. Later it often refers to the ruling system of the Han people.
The power of the fox and the tiger is the power shown by the collusion between the fox and the tiger. It is a metaphor for the *** caused by the collusion between the powerful and the powerful and their minions.
The fox fakes the tiger's power. Fake: borrow. The fox takes advantage of the tiger's power. It is a metaphor for relying on other people's power to oppress others.
Group power and courage. Wei: strength; courage: courage. Concentrate the power and courage of the masses. Describe the strength and bravery shown when everyone unites and fights bravely.
Good at making one's own decisions. Abuse of power and domineering.
Social prestige means relying on power to do whatever you want.
The popularity and prestige have grown rapidly, which is very shocking.
Majestic: majestic; majestic: serious, awe-inspiring appearance. To describe the momentum or grandeur that makes people awe-inspiring.
Majestic and auspicious unicorns and phoenixes are auspicious animals in ancient legends and can only be seen in peaceful and prosperous times. The latter metaphor is a very rare talent.
Coercion and inducement use both hard and soft methods in an attempt to make people surrender.
Prestige: prestige, prestige; Su: consistent; Prestige: obvious. Always very prestigious.
Mighty and unyielding Mighty: power, force; Qu: surrender. *** The pressure cannot make it yield. Indicates perseverance and perseverance.
Threats and inducements are used to try to make people surrender by using both hard and soft methods.
Prestige is ruined Prestige: prestige and credibility. Prestige and credibility are all lost. Metaphor for complete loss of prestige and credibility.
Awe of authority and Huaide: Missing. Afraid of reputation, grateful for virtue.
Get off the bus and show authority. It originally meant that in the feudal era, as soon as an official took office, he would show his authority and deal with his subordinates strictly. Later, it generally refers to showing a little bit of power to the other party from the beginning.
『撒』 Supplementary idiom: What is martial and what is prestige?
Show off one's strength and show one's power: Basic explanation: to show off one's force and show one's prestige.
Pinyin pronunciation: yào wǔ yáng wēi
Usage example: The era of imperialism on Chinese territory is gone forever.
Synonyms: arrogant, domineering, domineering
Antonyms: abandon armor and follow soldiers, abandon helmets and armor, approachable
Usage: joint Formula; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with derogatory meaning
Idiom source: Yuan Qiao Mengfu's "The Marriage of Two Generations" Chapter 3: "Why do you show off your power like this!"
『八』 What is martial and what is prestige?
A fox pretends to be a tiger,
Show off one’s strength,
Awesome,
Mighty and unyielding,
p>
To enhance others' ambition and destroy one's own prestige,
To intimidate others' power,
To be unyielding in threats and punishments,
To fear power and embrace morality,
Threats and punishments suppress things,
Prestige is written,
Dragons are powerful and tigers are vibrating,
Powers and graces go hand in hand,
The majesty of Han officials,
The power to do nothing,
The power to get angry,
The power of Hess,
The power to shine Martial,
Use prestige to determine merit,
Threat and inducement,
Great reputation,
The lion is more powerful than the tiger,
Power yourself,
Grass and trees know power,
Lose your prestige,
Shock the power of the Lord,
Powerful Phoenix Yiyu,
Both kindness and power,
Keaikewei,
Awesome and majestic
Dragon’s majesty and swallow’s jaw,
p>
To gain power and establish hegemony,
To be powerful like an auspicious lin or a powerful phoenix,
If an official is not powerful, his minions are powerful,
To influence the whole country,
Majesty and dignity,
Giving both kindness and power,
Profit, inducement and threats,
Tall and mighty,
Good at doing power and blessing,
Dismount and show off,
Powerful but not fierce,
Powerful to the three armies,
Prestige in the world,
Powerful order Go,
Be virtuous and fear power,
Awe the world,
Be a mighty phoenix,
Use power and gain power,
p>
The majesty is not the same,
Showing dominance and prosperity,
Powering the world,
Pretending to be a tiger,
Eight sides of majesty,
Grace and power at the same time
Modesty and power are counter-texts,
Majesty is not solemn,
The power of fox and tiger ,
A mighty lion beats a dragon,
Full of majesty,
A group of powerful and courageous people,
A majestic face so close to you
The might of the dragon and the shock of the tiger: describe the unrestrained and majestic momentum. It is often used to describe calligraphy strokes that are powerful, flexible and stretchy.
Majestic and majestic: solemn prestige and grand appearance.
Longweiyanyan: Describes the majestic and majestic appearance.
Keaikewei: refers to the appropriate grace and power that makes people convinced.
The fake tiger shows its power: It is still said that the fox fakes the tiger's power. It is a metaphor for relying on other people's power to oppress others.
Han official dignity: originally refers to the dress system of officials in the Han Dynasty. Later it often refers to the ruling system of the Han people.
The power of fox and tiger: The power shown by fox and tiger colluding with each other. It is a metaphor for the violence caused by the collusion between powerful people and their minions.
The power of Hess: He: to show off. Si: modal particle. Wei: majesty. Refers to the mighty and vigorous appearance of an emperor or a prominent figure.
The fox borrows the power of the tiger: It is a metaphor for relying on the power of others or relying on the power of others to oppress others. Same as "the fox fakes the tiger's power".
Strive for strength: Inspire courage and display your power.
Simultaneous grace and power: Appeasement and coercion are implemented at the same time. Now it also means that those in power use two methods of giving small favors and punishments to their subordinates at the same time.
Equal emphasis on kindness and power: Appeasement and coercion are implemented at the same time.
Use both grace and power: appease and force at the same time. Now it also means that those in power use two methods of giving small favors and punishments to their subordinates at the same time.
"玖" is an idiom about martial arts and power.
Show off one's strength and show off one's power: Basic explanation: to show off one's force and show one's prestige.
Pinyin pronunciation: yào wǔ yáng wēi
Usage example: The era of imperialism on Chinese territory is gone forever.
Synonyms: arrogant, domineering, domineering
Antonyms: abandon armor and follow soldiers, abandon helmets and armor, approachable
Usage: joint Formula; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with derogatory meaning
Source of idiom: Chapter 3 of Yuan Qiao Mengfu's "Marriage of Two Generations": "Why do you show off your power like this!"
『Shi』 Four-character idioms with Wu and Wei
Four-character idioms with Wu and Wei: show off one's power, be unyielding, declare one's power and show off one's power
show off one's power [yào wǔ yáng wēi] The basic meaning of the new word yao: to show off. Show off force and show prestige.
/p>
Example: The era of imperialism on Chinese territory is gone forever.
Near antonyms Synonyms: lawless, arrogant, proud, domineering, arrogant, arrogant, arrogant, arrogant, domineering, arrogant, arrogant and arrogant
show off one's might
antonyms of dejection, abandonment The armor drags the soldier and throws away the armor. The dog loses his family