Examples of double-interpretation idioms of double-interpretation idioms
1. To stand still: to make the army inactive and wait for the opportunity. Now it also refers to the refusal to act after accepting the task.
2. Search according to the picture: Find a good horse according to the picture. It is a metaphor for searching according to clues, and it is also a metaphor for doing things mechanically and rigidly.
3. Adding more power to a tiger: It is a metaphor that a powerful person becomes more powerful after receiving help, and it also means that a vicious person becomes more vicious after receiving help.
4. Look forward and backward: look ahead and then behind. Describes careful consideration before doing something. It also describes excessive worries and indecisiveness.
5. Zhongnan shortcut: a metaphor for the shortest and most convenient way to seek an official position. It is also a metaphor for a convenient way to achieve a goal.
6. Having both sides: It means that you can do things easily and everything goes smoothly. It also means doing things smoothly.
7. To be arrogant and arrogant: to describe an extraordinary spirit or an arrogant attitude.
8. Inseparable: The two sides are at a stalemate (mostly referring to competition, quarrels, and fighting), and it is difficult to communicate. It also describes the relationship between the two parties as being extremely close and difficult to separate.
9. Riding the wind and waves: It is a metaphor for moving forward bravely without fear of hardships. It also describes the rapid development of career.
10. Scratching one's head and head: describing an anxious and helpless look. It also describes the appearance of being happy but unable to control yourself.
11. To make the wind and rain fall: to make the wind blow and rain. It originally referred to the magic power of immortal Taoists, but now it is a metaphor for the ability to control nature. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor for inflammatory activities.
12. Wearing stars and wearing moon: describes going out early and coming back late, working hard, or traveling day and night, tired from the journey.
13. Fight to the death: fight desperately; fight to the death. It also means using all your energy.
14. Be open and honest: It is a metaphor for meeting each other with sincerity, and it is also a metaphor for being extremely loyal.
15. Shaking one's head: describing one's contentment or self-righteousness.
16. As if no one is around: As if there is no one around, describing a natural or arrogant attitude.
17. Trembling: Describes the appearance of trembling slightly due to fear. It also describes being cautious.
18. Cold as ice: describes a person who is not enthusiastic or gentle. It also describes a serious attitude that makes people difficult to approach.
19. Beat around the bush: follow the winding road. Describes a winding road. It means that speaking and doing things are not straightforward.
20. On one's back: to describe the appearance of chaos or overwhelming busyness.
21. A steady stream of water: a metaphor for using property or manpower sparingly so that there is always no shortage. It also means doing something bit by bit without interruption.
22. Disregarding relatives: describes a person who has no friendship or is unkind.
23. Take care of yourself: If you can’t be an official, you should cultivate yourself well. Nowadays, it also refers to only caring about oneself and lacking collective spirit.
24. Romantic figures: refers to figures who have an influence on an era. In the old days, it was also used to refer to frivolous or lustful people.
25. Incomplete body: describes being injured all over the body. It also means that all the arguments have been refuted or the article has been greatly deleted.
26. Powerful and penetrating the back of the paper: describes calligraphy as powerful and powerful. It also describes the article as profound and powerful.
27. Outline: It means that the article is clearly organized, or the work grasps the important links and drives the secondary links.
28. Brothers in need: a good way to describe brothers. Today it is used in reverse, to ridicule both of them as equally bad. It also refers to people who have been in trouble with each other; people who are in the same difficult situation as each other.
29. Wandering: Fei Fei, what Buddhism calls a mysterious realm that cannot be reached by ordinary cognitive abilities. Refers to having bizarre and mysterious thoughts, or being obsessed with random thoughts.
30. Thorough and thorough: describes an article or conversation that is thorough and thorough. It also means to be completely exposed.
31. Walking alone: ??describes walking around alone without any worries. It also means not relying on others, but relying entirely on oneself.
32. Short and capable: describes a person who is short but smart and capable. It also describes articles, plays, etc. that are not long but powerful.
33. Missing: able to fly without wings. It means something suddenly disappears. It also describes the rapid spread of news and remarks.
34. Feasting and feasting: describes the corrupt life of seeking pleasure. It also describes the bustling scene at night in cities or entertainment venues.
35. Beautiful and delicious: describes a woman who is very beautiful or the scenery is very beautiful.
36. Plum instead of peach tree: The original intention is to use plum tree to replace peach tree that suffers from insect infestation. It is a metaphor that brothers love and help each other. Later, it was used as a metaphor for replacing each other or taking the blame for others.
37. Exquisite and translucent: Describes the objects as delicate, with clear holes and ingenious structures. It also describes people who are smart and smart.
38. Earthshaking: describes a sound that is particularly loud. It also describes a great momentum or a great cause.
39. Being stretched thin: Pulling the hem of your clothes exposes your elbows. Describing clothes as tattered. It also means that there are many difficulties and you cannot cope with them.
40. The vastness of the sea and the sky: describes the vastness of nature, and also means that imagination or speech are unrestrained and boundless.
What are the two-character idioms?
The two-character idioms include: lost sheep, gained five, scrutiny, contradiction, imitation
Two-character idioms Mainly derived from:
1. Famous allusions
2. Four-character idioms abbreviated into two characters
Double characters What are the idioms of
The two oranges fighting for wine is a metaphor for the spring tourist attractions.
Two-pronged approach Tube: finger pen. It originally meant holding two pens in hand and painting at the same time. The latter is a metaphor for doing two aspects of one thing at the same time or using two methods at the same time.
Stay together and fly together. Stay together and fly together. It is a metaphor that a man and a woman in love are inseparable.
Double pupils cut water Pupil: pupil, refers to the eye. Describing eyes as clear and bright.
The heavy cocoons on the feet describe the hard work of running around.
Two ducks and one wild goose Su Wu of the Han Dynasty was imprisoned on an envoy to the Huns. When he returned home, he left Li Ling farewell. There is a line in the poem "Two ducks are flying north, and one wild goose is flying south". Later, "two ducks and one wild goose" were used as a sentimental farewell...
Shuanggui Lianfang is a metaphor for two brothers who have both achieved fame.
Double habitat, stay together and fly together. It is a metaphor that a man and a woman in love are inseparable.
Double happiness means that two years of happy events come together.
Make a pair. Make a pair.
A pair of two is good, a metaphor for a couple who are well-matched.
In pairs, in pairs, usually refers to couples or lovers.
Flying together: wings next to each other. Flying in pairs: Flying together in pairs. It is a metaphor for a husband and wife who are in love and move forward side by side in their careers.
Talented and good looking.
Both virtue and art describe a person who has a good reputation for both his virtue and art (skills). Generally refers to people engaged in art.
Carved jade couplet Carved jade: carved from jade, describing beauty and craftsmanship; couplet: two opposite sentences in a rhymed poem. The description is extremely delicate.
The dual cultivation of blessing and wisdom means to be both blessed and wise.
Fu: blessing; Lu: salary. Not only are you blessed, but you can also be an official and enjoy a salary.
Blessings are unmatched means that lucky things will not come one after another.
Gain both fame and fortune. Gain both fame and profit.
Stay together and fly together. Stay together and fly together. It is a metaphor that a man and a woman in love are inseparable.
Wen: literary talent; Wu: martial arts. Able in literature and martial arts, his literary talent and martial arts are both outstanding.
Kill two eagles with one arrow. It originally refers to a person with superb archery skills who can hit two eagles with one arrow. The latter is a metaphor for doing one thing to achieve two purposes.
Wise and brave. Both wise and brave.
Excellent in both talent and appearance. Same as "both talented and beautiful".
Doujiu Double Mandarin refers to a wonderful trip in spring.
Blessed with both happiness and longevity. Happiness and longevity are both there.
Blessings never come in pairs, misfortunes never come alone. It means that good things will not come in succession, but misfortunes will come one after another.
Guandou Shuanglong has outstanding descriptive ability.
A dilemma is a metaphor for something that cannot be decided, making it difficult to act. Same as "dilemma".
Double habitat, stay together and fly together. It is a metaphor that a man and a woman in love are inseparable.
One eagle and two rabbits refers to three people standing side by side, one person is powerful and the two are controlled by it.
Killing two birds with one arrow is like killing two birds with one stone. It is a metaphor for doing one thing to achieve two purposes.
A pun contains two meanings in one sentence.
Unparalleled talent and heroic spirit, there is no second person in the world.
Ci Ming Wushuang Praises the most prestigious among brothers or peers.
Unparalleled in the world. Unique in contemporary times, second to none.
Unparalleled Gai: Overwhelm, surpass. No one can match him in talent or martial arts.
Widow Er Shao Shuang Widow: few. There is rarely a second. The description is extremely outstanding.
Unparalleled National Scholars National Scholars: Outstanding figures in the country. Refers to a country’s unique talents.
Unparalleled within the sea. Within the sea: Within the four seas, it used to refer to China, but now it also refers to all parts of the world. Unique in the world.
Unparalleled in the world. There is no other one in the world.
Unparalleled Unparalleled: Unparalleled in contemporary times. Unparalleled: Unique. His appearance and talent are extraordinary, unparalleled in the world.
Unparalleled under the sun, no one in the capital can compare. Excellent metaphor.
Unparalleled in the world. There is no second one in the world. Describe outstanding and unique.
Single and shadow describes a person who has no relatives, no friends, and is lonely and helpless.
What are the idioms about pairs
Flying together: Wings next to each other. Flying in pairs: Flying together in pairs. It is a metaphor for a husband and wife who are in love and move forward side by side in their careers.
Talented and good looking.
Unparalleled talent and heroic spirit, there is no second person in the world.
Make a pair. Make a pair.
Ci Ming Wushuang Praises the most prestigious among brothers or peers.
Unparalleled in the world. Unique in contemporary times, second to none.
Both virtue and art describe a person who has a good reputation for both his virtue and art (skills). Generally refers to people engaged in art.
Carved jade couplet Carved jade: carved from jade, describing beauty and craftsmanship; couplet: two opposite sentences in a rhymed poem. The description is extremely delicate.
The dual cultivation of blessing and wisdom means to be both blessed and wise.
Fu: blessing; Lu: salary. Not only are you blessed, but you can also be an official and enjoy a salary.
Blessings are unmatched means that lucky things will not come one after another.
Unparalleled Gai: Overwhelm, surpass. No one can match him in talent or martial arts.
Widow Er Shao Shuang Widow: few. There is rarely a second. The description is extremely outstanding.
What are the idioms with two overlapping words?
Idioms with two overlapping words: eager to be fed, polite and polite, everywhere, making every step, full of vitality, ready to move, more than enough, the more the merrier, Aggressive, chatty, etc.
What are the idioms that contain left and right?
There are many idioms that contain left and right, such as: neighbor to the left, thinking to the left, looking to the left, meeting the original left and right, bowing to the left and so on. 1: left neighbor [zuǒ lín yòu shè]
1. Explanation: neighbor on the left and right. It can also be used as a metaphor for other units that are closely related.
2. From: "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty: "The clouds come and go, the mist comes and go, and the rocks and sand fly, which makes my family and my neighbors unable to live in peace."
< p> 3. Example: To take care of '~', we cannot be advanced and accommodate the backward, and we cannot engage in egalitarianism. ◎"People's Daily" August 3, 1984 2: Think left and right [zuǒ sī yòu xiǎng]1. Explanation: Think over and over again in many aspects.
2. From: Chapter 88 of "Chronicles of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Thinking left and right, looking for a way to escape."
3. Example: So~ , boiling over in a moment.
◎Chapter 34 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty 3: Look left and right [zuǒ gù yòu pàn]
1. Explanation: Gu, Pan: Look. Look to the left and right. Describes a person's proud and proud expression.
2. From the poem "Ode to History" by Zuo Si of the Jin Dynasty: "On the left, the sky clears the river and Xiang, and on the right, I look forward to the Qiang and Hu."
3. Example: The captain returns with his horse leaping into the sky. , The fragrant wind blows people and flowers fly everywhere. The purple saddle with silver saddle shines on the clouds and the sun shines brightly. ◎Poetry 4 of "Zubi Dugu Fu Ma" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty: Left and right meet the original [zuǒ yòu féng yuán]
1. Explanation: The original means that after the knowledge and skills are mastered, everything you touch will benefit. Later, it generally refers to being able to do things with ease.
2. From: "Mencius Li Lou Xia": "If you have deep knowledge, you can use it according to its origin." Volume 139 of "Zhu Zi Yu Lei": "Senior writers, The famous texts of the ancients are all imitated, so when they are written later, the left and right are the same. "
3. Example: The ultimate is that the road must be connected into one, ~, so it is Shang Ming. ◎Yan Fu's "Decision to Save the Nation" 5: Open the bow with both hands [zuǒ yòu kāi gōng]
1. Explanation: Both left and right hands can shoot arrows. It is a metaphor for two hands taking turns to perform the same action or doing several tasks at the same time.
2. From: Yuan·Bai Pu's "Wutong Yu" wedge: "I can draw the bow from left to right, and have eighteen kinds of martial arts."
3. Example: Na Xing He was really like himself and slapped himself in the mouth a dozen times. ◎Chapter 67 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty
What are the idioms of the two groups of words
Duplicity,
Ambiguity,
Breeze on both sleeves,
Incompatible forces,
Childhood sweethearts,
Weighing a pound and sowing two pieces,
Fishing in three days, drying the net in two days, < /p>
People and money are in vain,
Three longs and two shorts,
Han thieves cannot stand together,