1. A four-character idiom in which the last character is "break"
Bimpoububu: Dian: fall; pounce: knock. No matter how hard you hit it, it can't be broken. The theory of metaphor is completely correct and cannot be refuted or overturned.
Unbreakable: Firm: Firm. Extraordinarily strong and indestructible. It is also used to refer to people who are stubborn or conservative in their old habits.
To tell the truth in one sentence: Tao: to tell; to break: to expose. Put it all in one sentence.
The fish dies and the net breaks: Either the fish dies, or the net breaks. It means fighting to the death.
The ice is broken: The ice melts and the arrow hits the target. A metaphor for solving problems and eliminating obstacles.
Blow and flick: It seems that it will break if you blow or flick. The skin on the face is very delicate.
The nest is destroyed and the eggs are broken: If the nest is destroyed, the eggs will also be broken. It is a metaphor for adults who are in trouble and their children are implicated.
The nest is destroyed and the eggs are broken: It is a metaphor for the disaster of destroying a family, and no one is spared. It also means that if the whole is destroyed, no individual part of it can survive.
Unbreakable: No matter how hard you hit it, it won’t break. The metaphor is correct and cannot be overturned.
Unbreakable by bumps: No matter how hard you hit it, it won’t break. The theory of metaphor is completely correct and cannot be refuted or overturned. Same as "unbreakable".
Defeat each: each: one by one; strike: attack. Military terminology. Refers to using superior force to destroy divided enemy forces part by part. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor to solve problems one by one.
Terrified: Describing being extremely frightened and extremely frightened. Same as "soul is scattered".
The family is destroyed and the country is destroyed: the country is destroyed and the family is destroyed.
The skin and flesh are torn apart: The skin and flesh are torn apart. Describe being beaten and seriously injured
People died and the family was broken: the family went bankrupt and people died. Describe the tragedy of family misfortune.
Trampled by iron shoes: a metaphor for traveling long distances and seeking everywhere.
Earth-shattering: The original description is that the sound of the harp is sometimes high-pitched and sometimes low-pitched, which is unexpected and has an indescribable wonder. The discussion in the post-paragraph article is novel and surprising.
Heartbroken: Described as very frightening. Same as "heartbroken".
The old soldier of the division is broken: refers to the soldier who has been in service for too long. 2. What are the idioms whose first word is broken
dilapidated, broken in, broken in, broken in, broken A lot of things, swearing, broken copper and iron, broken tears into laughter, broken mirrors and reunions, broken homes, broken homes, broken melon years, broken goblets into circles, broken souls, broken tiles and cold kilns, broken homes and countries, broken bamboo buildings Broken, torn apart, broken eggs, broken harp, broken tiles and ruins, broken brains and hearts, bankrupt and unemployed, broken family and county magistrate, laughed out loud, broken stuff, broken superstition, broken soup , break the pillar to seek adultery, break the strings of the harp, break the bowl, break the goblet into a circle, break the jade, break the nest and end the eggs, break the corner of the cliff, be dilapidated, break the drum and make people beat, break the face and smile, break the old and create the new , break the goblet and carve the carving, break the family and the country, break the cauldron and sink the ship, break the fortress and destroy the strength, break the wall and fly away, break the family and the country, break the leaves of the tung tree, break the mouth and curse, break the jade hammer beads, break the rags, break the steamer To create dust, to appoint someone out of character, to cry for joy, to throw something away but not to answer, to break a cocoon and turn into a butterfly, to break the momentum of a bamboo, to break a question for the first time, to curse angrily. 3. There is a four-character idiom called: Breaking what is like sand
Singing "Measure the Sand". Think of the sand as rice, shout out the number when measuring. It is a metaphor for stabilizing the morale of the army and creating illusions to confuse the enemy.
Dalang Taosha Tao: wash with water. Remove impurities. Wash away the sand and gravel in the big waves. It is a metaphor for being tested and selected in a fierce struggle.
Sand in the fist. The sand cannot be squeezed together in the hand. A metaphor for a relationship that is not harmonious.
Like an awl drawing on sand. It's like using an awl to draw on the sand. Describes calligraphy strokes that are even but not sharp.
A mess of loose sand is a metaphor for power being dispersed and not organized.
Ape, Crane and Chongsha used to be a metaphor for soldiers who died in battle. Also refers to people who died in war.
Broken Halberd: An ancient weapon.
The broken halberd sank in the sand. Describe a disastrous failure.
To winnow the earth and stir up the sand refers to bluffing.
A grain of sand in the Ganges River is a metaphor for being extremely small.
Tired of soil and accumulated sand is a metaphor for accumulation and gathering.
Mazu Longsha refers to galloping across the frontier and showing off his power outside the territory. Longsha, a desert place in northern Saibei.
Count the sand in the sea ① Go to the bottom of the sea and count the sand. Metaphor for wasted effort. ②It also means hard work and diligence.
Shooting shadows with sand. It is said that there is a poisonous insect in the water in the south of the Yangtze River. If a person is on the shore and his shadow is seen in the water, he will use the air as an arrow, or use sand to shoot at people. When it reaches the skin and muscles, the sores are like scabies, and those with medium shadows are also sick.
A piece of loose sand is a metaphor for power being dispersed and not organized. Same as "a plate of loose sand". 4. The fourth word in the answer to the crazy idiom is "break"
You will break if you don't attack.
If you don't attack, you will break. Describes an argument as untenable and unable to withstand refutation or attack.
The nest is destroyed and the eggs are broken
If the bird's nest is destroyed, the eggs will also be broken. It is a metaphor for adults who are in trouble and their children are implicated.
Blow and flick and it will break.
It seems that it will break if you blow or flick. The skin on the face is very delicate.
Bump but not break
Bian: fall; pounce: knock. No matter how hard you hit it, it can't be broken. The theory of metaphor is completely correct and cannot be refuted or overturned.
Defeat each one
Each one: one by one; strike: attack. Military terminology. Refers to using superior force to destroy divided enemy forces part by part. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor to solve problems one by one.
Unbreakable
Extraordinarily strong and indestructible. It is also used to refer to people who are stubborn or conservative in their old habits.
To tell the truth in one word
Tao: to tell; to break: to expose. Put it all in one sentence.
The ice melted
The ice melted and the arrow hit the target. A metaphor for solving problems and eliminating obstacles.
The nest is smashed and the eggs are broken
It is a metaphor for the disaster of destroying a family, and no one is spared. It also means that if the whole thing is destroyed, no individual part of it can survive.
Unbroken by bumps
No matter how hard you hit it, it won’t break. The theory of metaphor is completely correct and cannot be refuted or overturned. Same as "unbreakable".
Terrified
Describes being extremely frightened and extremely frightened. Same as "soul is scattered".
The family is destroyed and the country is destroyed
The country is destroyed and the family is destroyed.
People died and families were destroyed