1. What are the idioms that describe the success of the exam?
The idioms that describe the success of the exam are:
Everything goes well, everything goes smoothly, everything goes well
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Explanation of the idiom:
1. Everything goes well wú wǎng bú lì: Wherever you go, nothing goes wrong. It means everything works and is done well.
2. dé xīn yìng shǒu: a metaphor for being skilled in skills or doing things very smoothly.
3. zuǒ yòu féng yuán: originally means to appreciate widely and cope with things well. Later, it is also used as a metaphor for doing things easily and smoothly.
4. Smooth sailing yī fān fēng shùn: The ship sails smoothly with full sail. The metaphor goes very smoothly without any hindrance.
5. Everything goes well wàn shì hēng tōng: Everything goes well.
Sentences:
1. If we firmly implement the party’s principles and policies, all work will be successful.
2. Grandpa has difficulty writing with a ball pen, but he seems to be very good at writing with a brush.
3. Read more, understand more, and write articles, and you will feel blessed in your soul and have both sides.
4. Our trip to Mount Tai went smoothly, and the students all felt that they had gained a lot.
5. I changed the pattern. The blue dragon line moves, which means that everything will be prosperous and there will be endless blessings. 2. What are the words to describe "success in the exam"
Chan gong zhegui chán gōng shé guì
To be the best dú zhàn áo tóu
高buyunqu gāo bù yún qú
To become famous jí dì chéng míng
To be named on the gold medal list jīn bǎng tí míng
1. Toad Palace won the title chán gōng shé guì
Definition: Toad Palace: Moon Palace. Zhegui: break the sweet-scented osmanthus. In Chinese mythology, there is a three-legged toad in the Moon Palace, and later generations also referred to the Toad Palace as the Moon Palace. Climbing and breaking osmanthus flowers in the moon palace is a metaphor for passing the imperial examination in the imperial examination era. Chapter 9 of "Dream of Red Mansions": "At that time, Daiyu was doing her makeup in the mirror under the window. She heard Baoyu say that she was going to school, so she laughed and said, "Okay, if you go, you will win the title of Toad Palace, so I can't send you off." '" Also known as "Toad Palace and Gui".
2. To be the best dú zhàn áo tóu
Interpretation: Aotou: the turtle relief on the steps in front of the palace. When the imperial examination results were announced, the number one scholar stood here to greet the results, and the emperor summoned him in front of the palace. The top picks and second place picks in the new exam. The number one scholar is kneeling in front, which is exactly the head of the relief sculpture of the flying dragon and giant turtle. It originally refers to winning the first prize in the imperial examination. Now it generally refers to occupying the first place or first place. Commonly used Chinese idioms. It is said that in the imperial examination era, it was said that the stone steps in front of the imperial palace were carved with a giant turtle, and only those who passed the imperial examination could step onto the waiting list. Later the metaphor takes the first place or the first place. The words come from the wedge of "Chenzhou Rice" written by an unknown person in the Yuan Dynasty: "Pingce was offered in front of the palace, and he took the first place." It is also written as "taking the first place".
3. Gao Bu Yun Qu gāo bù yún qú
Interpretation: Gao Bu Yun Qu means a metaphor for showing one’s position. It originally refers to officials occupying high positions, and later refers to ascending the imperial examination. Bu means walking; Qu sounds like "Qu", which means a big road; Yun Qu means a big road in the clouds, which is a metaphor for showing one's position. It originally refers to officials occupying high positions, and later refers to ascending the imperial examination. Example: During the imperial examination, many poor scholars hoped to reach a higher level and escape poverty.
4. Become famous jí dì chéng míng
Interpretation: Pass the exam and gain fame. In ancient times, it was the person who was selected in the imperial examination era. It comes from the third chapter of "Good Scenery" by Dai Shanfu of the Yuan Dynasty. Zhe: "How can a bachelor be like that kind of poor and jealous person, who gets a good grade and becomes famous, but has long since betrayed his virtue and failed his kindness."
5. Title on the gold list jīn bǎng tí míng
Definition: It means passing the imperial examination.
It comes from the third volume of "Tang Yan" by Wang Dingbao of the Five Dynasties: "He Fu, he passed the exam in the ninth year of Taihe; next year, he won three chapters. Because he sent the old one in the same year, he said: "The inscription on the gold list is new, this year is the same as last spring. Every time I am asked by Hongzhuang, why is there only one person again? '" The nature of the idiom is in the form of subject and predicate; it can be used as predicate, object, and clause; it refers to passing the imperial examination.
6. Open a subject to obtain a scholar kāi kē qǔ shì
Definition: Ke, imperial examination. Refers to the old imperial examinations held to select outstanding scholars. From Volume 25 of Feng Menglong's "Awakening the World" Volume 25: "It was the fifteenth year of Zhenyuan. The imperial court opened a subject to recruit scholars and passed down the yellow list. In March, all the scholars went to the capital for examination." Example: You just want the imperial court to open subjects to recruit scholars and seek talents for the country. What a grand ceremony this is. (Chapter 34 of Wenkang's "Heroes of Sons and Daughters" in the Qing Dynasty)
7. Ten years under the window shí nián chuāng xià
Interpretation: In the imperial examination era, scholars wanted to gain fame all year round. Buried in a book. Describes ten years of studying hard behind closed doors. From Volume 7 of "Gui Qian Zhi" by Liu Qi of the Yuan Dynasty: "The ancients said that if no one asks anyone under the window for ten years, he will become famous all over the world in one fell swoop." Example: Although there is no one like you, you will become famous all over the world if you are stable and affectionate. (Second fold of "Pei Du Huan Dai" by Guan Hanqing in the Yuan Dynasty), used as an object and attributive; it refers to ten years of studying hard behind closed doors, another synonym is "Baikou Ten Windows".
8. Qie shēn dān guì
Interpretation: Qie Xu of Jin is the best in the world in terms of virtuous countermeasures, and he regards himself as "a branch of Guilin, a piece of jade in Kunshan". See "Book of Jin·Biography of Qie Shen". Later, he used "Qieshen Dangui" as a metaphor for passing the imperial examination and gained fame. Also known as "Qie Xu Dangui". Jin and Qiexun ranked first in the world in terms of virtuous countermeasures, and regarded themselves as "a branch of Guilin and a piece of jade in Kunshan". See "Book of Jin·Biography of Qie Shen". Later, he used "Qieshen Dangui" as a metaphor for passing the imperial examination and gained fame. "Twenty Rhymes from Chang'an in Winter to Cui Langzhong of Guozhou" written by Weizhuang of the former Shu Dynasty: "In the emperor, there was no success and it was stagnant for a long time. New toads were seen three times in other families. No one pointed out the osmanthus in Qieshen, and there were tears in the blue lapels of Ruan Ji." Huang Tao of the Tang Dynasty wrote in "The Priest Xun Sun Langzhong": "The Liu family is famous for its three porcelain flowers, while the Ma family is good at beauty. Therefore, there are several branches of Qie Gui, which are connected with the luxuriant mandarin plains; a thorn tree is divided into the pheasant tree." Sun Hua of the Qing Dynasty "Zhang Zhang" Mother Chen Tairu's Chastity Poems": "The first time I break the Qie Shen Gui, I will abandon it for the rest of my life."
Reference materials
Sogou Encyclopedia: /item/%E9%83%84%E8% AF%9C%E4%B8%B9%E6%A1%82 3. What are the words to wish you a smooth passing of the driving test
1. Must pass every test [féng kǎo bì guò]
If you have strong personal ability, you will definitely pass any exam without having to make up for it. Mostly used to wish before exams. Academically top students
Sentences:
You must pass every exam, giving you a reason to be wild during the holidays.
2. Immediate success [mǎ dào chéng gōng]
Describes success at the beginning of the work.
Explanation: Describes success at the beginning of work.
From: The second chapter of "Little Yuchi" by Yuan Anonymous: "Then Old Yuchi will succeed immediately if he goes away."
Example: As long as you don't underestimate the enemy, I believe you will~.
Grammar: contraction; used as predicate, attributive, and object; has a complimentary meaning, often used with "to win the battle"
Example:
No matter what, as long as you As soon as he comes forward, he will definitely~.
Synonyms
Instant success in one fell swoop. Victory is a matter of course
Antonyms
Abandoning armor and dragging soldiers with broken heads and bleeding. Repeated battles and defeats are in vain. Remuneration
3. Immediate success [mǎ dào gōng chéng]
Describes things going well and winning from the beginning.
Explanation: Describes things going well and winning from the beginning.
From: The fourth chapter of "Chu Zhaogong" by Zheng Tingyu of the Yuan Dynasty: "I only hope that you will succeed and return in triumph.
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Example: I sent the ministers to supervise the suppression of Jiang, Huai, Henan, and Chu. If I can plan and win, how can it be so easy for the ministers in the provinces to do so?
◎Ming· Lu Xiangsheng's "Suppression of Yan period awaits punishment and the situation of thieves and soldiers is sparse"
The fourth chapter of "Chu Zhaogong" by Zheng Tingyu of Yuan Dynasty: "I only hope that you will succeed and return in triumph. ”
Synonyms
Immediate success
Antonyms
Repeated defeats
4. Be victorious [ qí kāi dé shèng ]
As soon as you open the flag and enter the battle, you will win. It means that you will get good results as soon as you open the flag.
Explanation: As soon as you open the flag and enter the battle, you will win. Victory. It is a metaphor for achieving good results as soon as things begin.
From: The fourth chapter of "Sheliu Chuiwan" by Yuan Mingshi: "Thanks to the master Hongfu, victory is achieved and success is imminent." ”
Example: ~Jiang Wenhuan, killed Dong Zhong in a rage.
◎Ming Dynasty Xu Zhonglin’s "Feng Shen Yan Yi" Chapter 94
Grammar : Linked form; used as a predicate; with a complimentary meaning
Example:
On the northwest front, our Northwest Army~ won a great victory in the first battle
5. Victory in every battle. [ bǎi zhàn bǎi shèng ]
Win every battle. Describe being invincible.
Explanation: Win every battle.
From: "Sun Zi· "Strategic Attack": "Victory in every battle is not a good thing. "
Example: Xiang Ji couldn't bear it, so he used his edge lightly.
◎Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Liu Hou Lun"
Grammar: Combined form; used as predicate and attributive; to describe those who are good at fighting and invincible
Example sentences:
1. Because the people’s army has the support of the people, it is invincible 4. Describes those who go well in exams. Idioms
Smooth sailing [yī fān fēng shùn]
Vocabulary book
Basic definition Detailed definition
The ship is sailing with full sail and sailing with the wind. The metaphor is very smooth, without any obstacles
Complimentary meaning
Source
Meng Jiao of the Tang Dynasty "Send Cui Shuang to Hunan": "Knowing a day's sail can make a thousand miles." "Wind".
Examples
This is your first time traveling far away. Please be more careful and take care of yourself on the way. I wish you~.
Near antonyms
Synonyms are always in trouble, handy in both directions, forge ahead, go smoothly, everything goes well, and the sails are safe
Antonyms: experienced twists and turns, weathered by frost and snow, experienced hardships and dilemmas, weathered by wind and frost, experienced many hardships, experienced hardships, struggled with hardships, fierce waves, bad waves, and became riding a tiger, ten hardships, nine hardships, and a thousand hardships All dangers, ups and downs, dilemmas, storms, torrential rains, twists and turns, climbing mountains and wading, stumbling and hardships, preparing for ups and downs, stumbling and dangers, experienced worries, hardships, hardships, wind and snow 5. Words for successful exams
An Chang Being accustomed to a stable life and being in a smooth situation.
An Changlushun: Being accustomed to a stable life and being in a smooth situation.
An Zhiruogu: When encountering unsatisfactory situations or abnormal phenomena, treat them as if they are the same and don't care.
Pepsi is good: means everything is going well; everything is safe and sound.
Sakagami goes. Wan: Like a projectile rolling on a slope. It means that the situation develops quickly or the work goes smoothly.
The weapons do not touch each other during the battle. It means that the battle is smooth and the victory is achieved without any confrontation or fierce fighting. /p>
The battle was fought smoothly and the victory was achieved without any confrontation or fierce fighting.
The battle was fought smoothly without any confrontation or fierce fighting. Victory.
Step by step: rising step by step. It mostly describes a smooth career and continuous promotion.
6. What are the words that describe success?
1. An often chushun: An: accustomed to; Chu: residence, residence; Shun: suitable, wishful. Accustomed to a stable life, in a smooth situation .
2. An often lushun: An: accustomed to; place: residence, residence; Shun: suitable, satisfactory. Accustomed to a stable life, in a smooth situation.
3. Be at ease as if it were solid: solid: original. When encountering unsatisfactory situations or abnormal phenomena, treat them as if they are the same and don't care.
4. Everything goes well: means everything goes well; everything is safe and sound.
5. Sakagami: Slope; Wan: projectile. It looks like a projectile rolling on a slope. It is a metaphor for the rapid development of the situation or the smooth progress of the work.
6. When a person is full, he does not know when he is hungry: It is a metaphor for people who are in a smooth and superior situation or whose personal wishes are fulfilled, but do not understand the difficulties of people who are in a difficult or bad situation or whose personal wishes cannot be realized.
7. The weapons did not touch each other during the battle. It means that the battle went smoothly and victory was achieved without confrontation or fierce fighting.
8. The battle has not been fought with blood: The battle has not been fought with blood. It means that the battle went smoothly and victory was achieved without confrontation or fierce fighting.
9. The battle was fought without bloodshed: it refers to a smooth battle and victory without any confrontation or fierce fighting.
10. Success or failure: sharpness, meaning smoothness and success; Yin: not sharp, meaning frustration. Success or failure, success or failure. Refers to the various situations or situations that may occur when doing things. result.
11. Chengliu dekan: Chengliu: taking advantage of the flow; Kan: three hexagrams in the Eight Diagrams; dekan: in danger. Taking advantage of the flow, it is difficult to stop when encountering danger. It is a metaphor for going well when things go well. Go out to be an official and do a good job; when encountering difficulties, retire and avoid getting into trouble. 7. Idioms describing the success of the exam
Smooth sailing [yī fān fēng shùn] Basic meaning of the vocabulary book Detailed meaning The ship is sailing smoothly with full sail.
The metaphor goes very smoothly without any obstacles. The praise comes from "Send Off to Cui Shuang in Hunan" by Meng Jiao of the Tang Dynasty: "It is certain that a day's sail can make a thousand miles of wind."
Example: It is your first time to travel far away. Please be more careful and take care of yourself on the way. I wish you~. Near antonyms, synonyms, never go unfavorable, handy in both directions, indomitable, smooth sailing, everything is going well, sails are safe, antonyms, twists and turns, frost and snow, hardships, dilemmas, wind and frost, good things, many hardships, hardships, hardships, fierce waves, bad waves, riding a tiger, ten hardships, nine difficulties, thousands of dangers, ups and downs, dilemma, left and right Storms and rains, twists and turns, climbing mountains and wading, stumbling and stumbling, hardships, ups and downs, dangers, worries, hardships, wind and snow. 8. What are the idioms that mean "success in the examination"
1. Title on the gold list: refers to passing the imperial examination.
2. Qie Xu Dangui: Jin Qie Xu is the best in the world in terms of virtuous countermeasures. He regards himself as "a branch of Guilin and a piece of jade in Kunshan". Later, he used "Qieshen Dangui" as a metaphor for passing the imperial examination and gained fame.
3. Take the Canglong directly: refers to destroying the enemy's lair, which is a metaphor for success in the exam.
4. To stand out: to be superior to others; to be above the average person.
5. Victory with the flag: As soon as you open the flag and enter the battle, you will win. It is a metaphor for achieving good results as soon as things begin.
6. Get what you want: repay: realize, satisfy. Be satisfied as desired. Refers to wish fulfillment.
7. The future is bright and bright: It describes that the future is as beautiful as a splendid future, and is often used in blessings.
8. The bird can fly thousands of miles: According to legend, the bird can fly thousands of miles. A metaphor for a bright future.
9. Leading the way: Refers to riding a horse and charging ahead in battle. Describe leading. It also means working in front of the masses and actively taking the lead.
10. Reaching the sky in one step: a metaphor for reaching a very high state or level all at once. Sometimes it is also used to describe a person who suddenly becomes successful and climbs to a high position.
11. Passing: refers to passing the imperial examination.
12. Toad Palace: Toad Palace: Moon Palace. Climb and break the osmanthus in the Moon Palace. The imperial examination era is a metaphor for passing the exam.
13. Touhou: Aotou: The turtle relief on the steps in front of the palace. The number one scholar stood here to welcome the imperial examination candidates when they were announced.
In the imperial examination era, he guided the number one scholar. Metaphor takes first place or first place.
14. Become famous by passing the examination: Passing the examination: being selected in the imperial examination era. Pass the exam and get fame.
15. Gaobu Yunqu: Bu means walking; Qu means the road; Yunqu means the main road in the clouds. Metaphor to show position. Originally refers to an official occupying a prominent position. Later it also refers to the imperial examination. 9. What are the words to wish children good luck in the exam?
1. Toad palace zhegui chán gōng zhé guì: toad palace: moon palace. Climb and break the osmanthus in the Moon Palace. The imperial examination era is a metaphor for passing the exam.
2. To be the best dú zhàn áo tóu: Ao: the legendary giant turtle or sea turtle. In the old days, there were reliefs of flying dragons and giant turtles engraved in the middle of the steps in front of the palace; the emperor summoned the top scorers and second place winners in the new examination in front of the palace. The number one scholar is kneeling in front; it happens to be the head of the relief sculpture of the flying dragon and giant turtle. It originally refers to winning the first prize in the imperial examination. Now it generally refers to occupying the first place or first place.
3. 高buyunqu gāo bù yún qú: bu: walking; Qu: main road; Yunqu: main road in the clouds, a metaphor for showing one’s position. Originally refers to an official occupying a prominent position. Later it also refers to the imperial examination.
4. To become famous jí dì chéng míng: to be selected in the imperial examination era. Pass the exam and get fame.
5. Jinbang title jīn bǎng tí míng: Jinbang: the list announced during the imperial examination; title: write your name. Refers to passing the imperial examination.