1. What are the idioms where the fourth character is "enter"
The last character is the idiom of "enter" [áng rán ér rù] Walk in with your head held high and your chest high.
To describe an attitude of arrogance [áng rán zhí rù] to walk straight in with one’s head held high. Describes an arrogant attitude and means that diseases come from the mouth [bìng cóng kǒu rù] Diseases are mostly caused by careless eating and drinking.
Also known as "disease enters through the mouth." Disease enters through the mouth [bìng yóu kǒu rù] See "Disease enters through the mouth".
长driven deeply [cháng qū shēn rù] means to drive straight in.长driven zhí rù [cháng qū zhí rù] driven: to run fast; 长driven: to drive a horse toward a far away destination; zhijin: to move forward without stopping.
The army advanced rapidly with unstoppable power. Describes a rapid and smooth advance.
Chang Chu Ru [cang chu ru] used to come and go. To take advantage of the weakness [chèn xū ér rù] to invade while one is weak.
Take advantage of the gap and enter [chéng xì ér rù] Take advantage of its emptiness to invade Take advantage of the void and enter [chéng xū ér rù] Void: gap. Refers to the military attack on a place where the opponent has no facilities or where the troops are weak.
It also means to take advantage of an empty or weak place to invade. Also known as "taking advantage of the space".
dahan xì rù [dà hán xì rù] originally refers to the content of an article, which not only encompasses the vitality of heaven and earth, but also summarizes extremely small things. Describe the article as profound and profound.
Single knife straight into [dān dāo zhí rù] Single knife: a long knife with a short handle; straight: straight; enter: to penetrate. Pierce directly with a short-handled long knife.
The original meaning is to identify the target; to move forward bravely. The latter is a metaphor for speaking and doing things straightforwardly without making any detours.
Invulnerable [dāo qiāng bù rù] dagger goes straight [duǎn dāo zhí rù] 〖Explanation〗 Metaphor: straight to the point, straightforward and straightforward. Incompatible with each other [gé bù xiāng rù] means incompatible with each other.
Out of tune [gé gé bù rù] describes being incompatible with each other; incompatible. Gege: obstacle; barrier.
Enter: Harmony. An isolated and helpless army goes deep into the enemy's combat zone.
2. What are the idioms whose fourth character is "in"?
Straight in,
Out of place,
Pervasive,
Drive straight in,
p>
Flooding in,
Disease enters through the mouth,
Taking advantage of a weak point,
Invulnerable,
Out of character Not to enter,
Break in through the door,
Take advantage of the situation,
Lure the enemy to go deep,
Go deep alone,
Not entering through the door,
Rushing in,
Xiao De coming in and out,
Taking advantage of the gap,
Next The tree enters the deep valley,
The short knife goes straight in,
The big one goes in finely,
The long drive goes deep,
The ghost comes out,
Ghosts come out and electricity comes in,
Go in boldly,
Go in boldly,
Fleas come out at night,
Grid Do not enter each other,
Nothing can enter,
Qi comes out, Qi comes in,
Fleas come out, don’t enter 3. What is the four-character idiom about entering
Born and died,
Entering the house,
Wandering in wild imaginations,
Going straight to the point,
Being ecstatic,
Three points into the wood. ,
I am terminally ill,
I am whipping my penis inside,
Please put me in the urn,
I am unable to make ends meet,
Explain the profound things in simple terms,
Luring the wolf into the house,
Fascinating,
Preconceptions,
Out of place,
Living within one’s means,
Pervasive,
Gradually getting better,
Everything is perfect,
Do as the Romans do,
The mud cow enters the sea,
The clang goes to jail,
Escape into Buddhism,
Drive straight in,
Go out and enter the general phase,
Go astray,
Extraordinary and holy,
File in,
Guests entering the curtain,
Disease enters through the mouth 4. What goes in and what comes out is a four-character idiom
The four-character idiom of "what goes in and what goes out":
bia in bia out
Pinyin: bèi rù bèi chū
Explanation: bia: violation, randomness. Property obtained through unfair means will also be taken away by others through unfair means. The money gained indiscriminately was spent indiscriminately.
Source: "Book of Rites·University": "Therefore, if something contradictory comes out, it also goes in contrary to something; if something contradictory comes in, it also comes out contrary to something."
Example: Suing There are many. God thinks that it is his own fault; killing people kills each other, and the way of repaying each other is ignored. Ji Yun of the Qing Dynasty "Yuewei Cottage Notes·Huaixi Magazine IV"
Synonyms: Karma
Grammar: used as predicate, object, attributive; refers to the fact that people cannot have ill-gotten wealth
Drink in the tongue
Pinyin: jiǔ rù shé chū
Explanation: Describes a person who likes to chatter after drinking.
Source: Volume 10 of "Han Shi Wai Zhuan" by Han Ying of the Western Han Dynasty: "The wine I heard goes into the mouth and comes out from the tongue, and the person who leaves the tongue abandons the body. Wouldn't you rather abandon the wine?"
Example: Guan Zhong said to him: "I hear ~, the person who speaks out of his tongue is speechless."
'
"Shuo Yuan Jing Shen" by Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty
Synonyms: uttering truth after drinking
Grammar: used as predicate, object, attributive; refers to wine Later
Live within one's means
Pinyin: liàng rù wéi chū
Explanation: Quantity: measurement. Set spending limits based on your income.
Source: "Book of Rites·King System": "All grains are brought in, and then the country's needs are controlled...with thirty years of general use to control the country's needs, and the income is within the means."
Example: It is advisable to eliminate redundant food and unnecessary expenses. "History of the Ming Dynasty·The Biography of Sun Yuan Zhen"
Synonyms: living within one's means, budgeting carefully, living within one's means
Antonym: living beyond one's means
Postscript: spend as much as you earn
Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to deciding expenses based on income
Idiom story: During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Cao sent his official Wei Kai to Bashu to contact Yizhou Mu Liu Zhang. Wei Kai When I went to Guanzhong, I saw that the local power was too strong and would affect the interests of the Cao family, so I suggested strengthening control. After Cao Rui succeeded to the throne, he carried out large-scale construction projects and built palaces, which made the people in Guanzhong area miserable. Wei Kai wrote to Cao Rui requesting that expenditure limits be determined based on treasury revenue
Simple explanation
Pinyin: shēn rù qiǎn chū
Explanation: Refers to the content of a speech or article Profound, but the language is easy to understand.
Source: Qing Dynasty Yu Yue's "Hu Lou Bi Tan" 6: "The beauty of the poet's intention lies in going deep and revealing it. If you don't go in deeply, you will have the disease of simplicity; if you don't go out deeply, you will have problems. The problem of difficulty. ”
Example: This article is well written and easy to understand.
Synonyms: reveal deeply
Antonyms: profound meaning, obscure twists
Interpretation: launching a submarine
Grammar: as predicate , attributive, adverbial; refers to a speech or article
Low price, high price
Pinyin: jiàn rù guì chū
Explanation: buy at low price, sell at high price .
Source: Chapter 1 of Fang Ruhao's "Zhen Zhen Yi Shi" of the Ming Dynasty: "As for traveling in danger, navigating mountains and seas, getting in cheap and getting out expensive, trade opening up, being able to think and calculate well."
Example: Doing business is about making money.
Synonyms: buy cheap, sell expensive rù jì chū
Explanation: Set the limit of expenditure according to the amount of income. Same as "living within your means".
Source: "New Tang Book·Su Ting's Biography": "Ting advocated simplicity and tranquility, and revitalized the military service, that is, recruiting garrison troops, directly recruiting people, digging wells and setting up furnaces, calculating income and expenditure, and branching out. To win the market is to gain breadth."
Synonyms: living within one's means
Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to deciding expenditures based on income
Show in depth
Pinyin: shēn rù xiǎn chū
Explanation: It means that the content of a speech or article is profound, but the language is easy to understand.
Origin: Refers to the content of the speech or article being profound, but the language is easy to understand.
Example: Yu Yue of the Qing Dynasty's "Hulou Bi Tan": "The wonder of the poet's intention lies in ~. If you don't go in deeply, you will have the disease of simplicity; if you don't get it out, you will have the disease of difficulty. .
”
Synonyms: explain in a simple way
Grammar: used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; refers to speech or article 5. What are the four-character idioms of ru
The four idioms of ru Character idioms:
To lure the enemy deep into the sky,
To be exquisite and enchanting,
To fly into the sky,
To sing loudly into the clouds,
Go deep into the body,
The wine enters the tongue and comes out,
Take advantage of the weakness and enter,
The lower part of the bridge enters the quiet world,
Pain The pain enters the bone,
Eat within your limits,
The bird enters the cage,
The pain enters the bone marrow,
Breathe in and out,
Push the door and enter the tallow tree,
Extraordinary and holy,
Penetrate into the bone marrow,
Unsuitable for the time,
Contrary to the Go out,
Go beyond the holy and into the divine,
Enter the hall,
Be terminally ill,
Go from the shallow to the deep,
Invulnerable,
Invulnerable,
Considerate to the point of beauty,
Hate to the bone,
Desolate to the liver and spleen,
p>
Out of place,
Deep in the heart,
From simple to deep 6. What are the idioms in which the fourth character is "in"
The last character Idioms for entering
Enter with high spirits [áng rán ér rù] to describe an arrogant attitude
Enter with head high and chest high. Go straight in. Describe an arrogant attitude.
Diseases come from the mouth [bìng cóng kǒu rù] Diseases are mostly caused by careless eating.
The disease enters from the mouth [bìng yóu kǒu rù] See "the disease enters from the mouth"
长driven deeply [cháng qū shēn rù]
长driven straight into [cháng qū zhí rù] Drive: to run quickly; long drive: to drive towards a far destination; straight forward: to move forward without stopping. The army marches quickly and smoothly with unstoppable power.
Taste out [cang chu ru] used to come and go.
Take advantage of the situation [chèn xū ér rù] Invade when the strength is weak
Take advantage of the gap [chéng xì ér rù]. ] Take advantage of its emptiness and invade
Take advantage of its emptiness and invade [chéng xū ér rù] emptiness: gap. Refers to the military attack on a place where the opponent has no facilities or where the troops are weak. It also means to invade a place that is empty or weak. Also known as "taking advantage of the space".
dahan xì rù [dà hán xì rù] originally refers to the content of an article, which not only encompasses the vitality of heaven and earth, but also summarizes extremely small things. Describe the article as profound and profound.
Single knife straight into [dān dāo zhí rù] Single knife: a long knife with a short handle; straight: straight; enter: to penetrate. Pierce directly with a short-handled long knife. The original meaning is to identify the target; to move forward bravely. The latter is a metaphor for speaking and doing things straightforwardly without making any detours.
Invulnerable [dāo qiāng bù rù]
Short knife straight into [duǎn dāo zhí rù] 〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for straight to the point, straightforward and straightforward.
Incompatible [gé bù xiāng rù] means incompatible.
Out of tune [gé gé bù rù] describes being incompatible with each other; incompatible. Gege: obstacle; barrier. Enter: Harmony.
The isolated army penetrates deep into the enemy's combat zone. 7. Four-letter words related to income (it’s OK as long as there is income)
To make ends meet: enough, enough.
Income is not enough for expenses. When entering the country, ask about the customs. Country: originally refers to the capital city, but later refers to the country.
Before going to another country or place, you must first understand its customs and habits. Entering a well and looking at the sky is a metaphor for narrow vision and limited vision.
Entry prohibitions: territory: national border; prohibition: prohibition, referring to matters that are frowned upon by laws or customs. Before entering a country or region, you must first ask what prohibitions there are.
Introductory questions: In ancient times, when you went to visit someone, you would first ask for the names of his father and ancestors so that you could avoid taboos during the conversation. It also generally refers to asking clearly what are the taboos.
Guest entering the tent: tent: tent; guest: guest. A metaphor for someone close to you or someone involved in a secret.
Penetrating three-thirds of the wood. According to legend, Wang Xizhi was writing on a wooden board. When he was carving, he found that the writing penetrated three-thirds of the wood. The calligraphy is described as extremely powerful.
The problem of multi-metaphor analysis is very profound. Into the feelings and into the reason: In line with.
It is common sense and reasonable. Entering the Saint and Extraordinary: Refers to mortals, ordinary people.
Beyond ordinary people and reach the realm of sages. Describes the peak of knowledge and accomplishment.
Entering the house to practice Ge: Cao: take; Ge: an ancient spear-like weapon. Go into his house, take up his weapon and attack him.
It is a metaphor for refuting the other party by quoting the other party's arguments. Entering the iron master's register is a metaphor for a talented and experienced official.
Enter Wu Zhong. Zhi means a bow full of crossbows; Yuzhong: refers to the range that an arrow can reach, which is a metaphor for a cage or a trap. Came within range of my bow and arrow.
Metaphor of submission. When you go to a place, follow the local customs.
The original meaning of "taking the master and giving out the slave" is to believe in one doctrine and inevitably reject the other; to regard the former as the master and the latter as the slave. Sectarianism in post-metaphorical academic thought.
Ask about the customs when entering a country. When going to another country or place, you must first understand its customs and habits. Same as "entering the country and asking about the customs".
Entering Baoshan and returning empty Baoshan: a mountain where treasures are collected. Entering a mountain full of treasures only to come back empty-handed.
It is a metaphor that although you encountered a good opportunity, you got nothing. Being stuck in the ground with no way out describes being stuck in a predicament with no way out.
Entering the pavilion and ascending the altar, I still ordered you to pay homage to the general. Refers to the appointment of a high official to show his nobility.
To miss someone deeply means to miss someone so deeply that it will last forever. Count the sand in the sea ① Go to the bottom of the sea and count the sand.
A metaphor for wasted effort. ②It also means hard work and diligence.
Entering the fire and going to the soup means not avoiding danger. Enter Jing and ask Jin Jing: the ancient word for realm; Jin: taboo.
Before entering a country or region, you must first ask what prohibitions there are to avoid violating them. Ask about customs when entering another country. When entering another country, first ask about the prohibited things and customs to avoid violating them.
Reasonable and realistic means reasonable and realistic. Entering a house and ascending to the hall is a metaphor for a person's profound attainments in knowledge, skills and other aspects.
Entering the house and ascending to the hall is a metaphor for a person's profound attainments in knowledge, skills and other aspects. Same as "entering the house and ascending to the hall".
To risk one's life is to risk one's life. Peace in the Burial In the old days, people were buried in the earth after death, so that the deceased could find their rightful place and the family members could feel at peace.
Entering the civil service and developing military skills refers to a person who has both civil and military talents. He enters the court as a civil servant and leaves the court as a general. When entering a place, you must first ask about the customs there in order to adapt to the local conditions.
Being filial to one’s younger brother means being filial to one’s parents when one returns home and respect one’s elder brothers when away from home. Same as "entering filial piety and coming out of brotherhood".
Enter filial piety and come out as filial piety means to be filial to your parents when you go home, and to respect and love your elder brothers when you go out. Also known as 'bringing filial piety to younger brother'.
Walk in with your head held high and your chest high.
Describes an arrogant attitude, contradictory in and out, contradictory: violation, randomness.
Property obtained through unfair means will also be taken away by others through unfair means. The money gained indiscriminately was spent indiscriminately.
terminal illness: the ancients called the fat at the apex of the heart "paste" and the fat between the heart and the diaphragm "past". Describes a condition that is very serious and cannot be cured.
It means that things are irreversible. The disease reaches the marrow. The disease reaches the bones.
Describes a serious illness that cannot be cured. It also means that the situation is serious and cannot be saved.
If you don’t enter the tiger’s den, how can you catch the tiger’s cubs? Yan: Why. How can you catch tiger cubs without entering the tiger's den?
It is a metaphor that you cannot achieve success without experiencing danger. Unfashionable: The needs and trends of the time.
Not suitable for the needs of the times. It also refers to being inconsistent with worldly customs.
The crime of trespassing refers to the court's error in judgment, which considers guilty people as innocent and innocent people as guilty. Escape into Buddhism Dun: escape; Buddhism: refers to Buddhism, because Buddhism believes that everything in the world is empty.
Point to home. Escape the world and enter Buddhism.
Therefore, the crime of trespassing is to intentionally impose a crime on someone. Hate to the marrow means to hate to the extreme.
The tiger ran into the sheep. The tiger ran into the sheep. It is a metaphor for a strong person rushing into the middle of a weak person and killing them at will.
Gradually getting better means that the lower end of sugar cane is sweeter than the upper end. From top to bottom, the more you eat, the sweeter it gets. Later, it is a metaphor for the situation gradually getting better or the interest gradually getting stronger.
Into the middle of the trap: Within the range of the bow and arrow, a metaphor for a cage or a trap. Catch them all and submit them all.
Drinking wine means that people like to chatter after drinking. Live within your means Set spending limits based on your income.
Depressingly describes the feeling of being very sad. Like entering a deserted place. Realm: place.
It’s like being in a place without people. It is a metaphor for winning every battle without encountering any resistance.
Explain in simple terms means that the content of a speech or article is profound but the language is easy to understand. Deeply rooted in the hearts of the people means that theories, doctrines, policies, etc. are deeply understood and convinced by people.
Towering into the sky refers to a mountain or building that is so high that it reaches the clouds. Pain to the bone. Pain to the bone.
Metaphor of hatred or extreme sadness. To go astray: to be confused; to go astray: to go astray.
Being incited to the wrong path. Preconception means that the words heard first or the impression obtained first often occupy a dominant position in the mind, and it is not easy to accept different opinions when encountering them later.
Preconception refers to an opinion formed or accepted before investigating something. Refers to prejudice.
Fantasy Feifei: Originally a Buddhist term, it means an illusory realm. I thought of a very mysterious and illusory place.
Describes wild thoughts that are completely divorced from reality. Sheep among tigers is a metaphor for good people falling into the hands of bad people and being in extreme danger.
Resentment to the bone, hatred to the bone. Describes extreme resentment.
Guests feel at home. Guests feel at home here. Describes hospitality to guests warmly and thoughtfully.
The disease enters the bone: bone marrow. Sick to the bone.
To describe a serious illness that cannot be cured or a serious situation that cannot be saved. If you don't enter the tiger's den, you won't catch tiger cubs. If you don't enter the tiger's den, you won't catch tiger cubs.
It is a metaphor that it is impossible to achieve results without taking risks. The appearance of going out and generals is the same as the appearance of going out and generals.
Gods come and go. It is still said that gods come and go. Going in and out of life and death is like going in and out of life and death.
There is no gap between going in and out. There is no gap between going in and out. It is said that there is freedom of entry and exit.
Beat: combined with some verbs to form one word, indicating the meaning of progress; Leng Gong: the ancient emperor.