Ⅰ What does the idiom "hidden one's clumsiness and dances obscurely" mean?
Clumsy is a shortcoming, a shortcoming. Hide! Taohui! Lu Wang's Six Tao. ...Hide one's shortcomings and use wisdom or strategy to plan and do things.
Ⅱ What is the meaning of the idiom "hidden in clumsiness and danced in obscurity"
The three caves where a pot of truth is hidden also hides skill in clumsiness [cáng qiǎo yú zhuō] The basic meaning of the new word book is talented and Not shown. It comes from Hong Yingming's "Cai Gen Tan" of Ming Dynasty, which combines clearness with turbidity, and uses obscurity to make it clear: "Hide skill from clumsiness, use bending to stretch
Ⅲ Idiom story of hiding clumsiness and avoiding shortcomings
During the Warring States Period, Teng Wenggong met Mencius when he was passing through the Song Dynasty from Chu State. Mencius told him some principles that human nature is good, encouraged him to govern the world according to the principles of Yao and Shun, and asked him to By cutting off strengths and compensating for weaknesses, Teng could become a powerful country through benevolent governance. Hearing Mencius's remarks, Teng Wenggong responded with a smile.
The calligrapher Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty. His son Wang Xianzhi began to learn writing and painting since he was a child. He was very smart and won the love of his father. Once when his father's friends and disciples were playing dice, Wang Xianzhi looked on and said, "Nan?" No competition! The disciple laughed and said, "Children are peeping through the lens and only see a spot." ”
Ⅳ What are the idioms that hide clumsiness
hid skill in clumsiness [cáng qiǎo yú zhuō]
Word Book
Basic meaning
Have talent but not show it
Source
Ming Dynasty Hong Yingming's "Cai Gen Tan": "Hidden skill in clumsiness, use obscurity to make it clear. Clear and turbid, with bending and stretching, it is the three caves where a pot hides in the real world. ”
Ⅳ A collection of eight-character idioms that describe people’s hidden secrets
Idioms that describe people’s hidden secrets:
To keep a low profile, to be humble, to be humble, to be as wise as to be foolish
< p> Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Great Wisdom If Foolish Guards Foolishness Hidden ClumsyHidden Deeply If Foolish
Ⅵ Is there an idiom that hides clumsiness in skill? "Hide skill in clumsiness" is an idiom, "hide clumsy in skill" "It doesn't make sense, it's not like human speech.
Hidden skill rather than clumsiness, Chinese idiom, pinyin is cáng qiǎo yú zhuō, which means to have talent but not show it. It comes from "Cai Gen Tan".
Ⅶ What are the idioms that represent connotation
1. Zhong Ling Yuxiu
[ zhōng líng yù xiù ]
Vocabulary book
Basic definition Detailed definition
[ zhōng líng yù xiù ]
Zhong: Condensation, concentration; Yu: Nurture. It condenses the aura between heaven and earth and breeds outstanding people. , Talents emerge in large numbers.
Source
Chapter 36 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "He is truly worthy of the heaven and earth. ”
Example
Guilin’s landscape is the best in the world, and it is also a place of ~.
Near antonyms
Synonyms
The outstanding people in the land, the phoenixes in the sky, the outstanding people in the land, the outstanding people, Zhong Lingliuxiu
2. Humble and open-minded
[ xū huái ruò gǔ ]
Vocabulary book
Source
"Laozi": "When it is dense, it is like simplicity, when it is spacious, it is like a valley."
”
Near and Antonyms
Synonyms
Be approachable, be approachable, be as good as grain, be humble, be cautious, guard against arrogance, be impetuous, not be ashamed to ask questions, not be shy, be wise, and be foolish.
Antonyms
No one in the admonishment can belittle oneself
3. Great wisdom is like a fool
[ dà zhì ruò yú ]
Vocabulary book< /p>
Basic definition Detailed definition
[ dà zhì ruò yú ]
Some people with outstanding intelligence appear to be stupid
< p> SourceSong Dynasty Su Shi's "Congratulations on Ouyang Xiu's Official Beginning": "Great courage is like cowardice; great wisdom is like foolishness. "
Examples
Lu Xun described Lao Dan as "like a dull piece of wood" in "Coming Out of the Seclusion". In fact, I was a philosopher. This image is probably ~.
p>Near antonyms
Synonyms
Foolish on the outside, approachable on the inside, resourceful and open-minded. Keep foolishness and hide clumsiness
Antonyms
Foolish beyond compare, sharp-edged, wise and courageous, arrogant in the sky
Ⅷ Idioms describing unreasonable troubles
Unreasonable.
Arrogant.
Arrogant and unreasonable.
...< /p>
These are idioms and adjectives. In fact, when you are really being reasonable, using such idioms to deny others does not seem very appropriate and reasonable, and it is still unconvincing.
Ⅸ The idiom hides clumsiness
The idiom hides skill in clumsiness
Pronunciation cáng qiǎo yú zhuō
Source: Ming Dynasty Hong Yingming's "Cai Gen Tan": "Hide skill in clumsiness, use Dark yet bright, combining clearness with turbidity, with bending and stretching, it is the three caves where a pot hides in the real world. ”
Used as predicate and attributive; used in life.
Ⅹ Don’t be self-righteous idioms
Explanation of idiom titles and idioms
Willful and willful : Willful; perverse: tough-minded; self-righteous: very stubborn and confident, without considering the opinions of others.
Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Xuan Gong Twelve Years": "Qi Zuo Xian Gu is headstrong and unkind. , refused to use his life. ""Shang Shu Zhong Hui's Edict": "If you ask questions, you will be rich, and if you use it yourself, you will be small. "
Loves to be a teacher. Likes to be a teacher to others. Describes being immodest, self-righteous, and loves to show off his seniority.
Source: "Mencius Li Lou Xia": "The trouble with people is that they love to be teachers. "
People who are good at swimming often drown when they are good at swimming. It is a metaphor for people who think they have certain abilities and get into trouble because of this.
Source: "Huainanzi·Yuan Daoxun" ": "Those who are good at swimming will be drowned, and those who are good at riding will be drowned. Everyone is doing what they like, but it is their own disaster. ”
The teacher’s heart is the teacher’s heart: taking the heart as the teacher, here means only believing in oneself; zizui: acting according to one’s own subjective intentions. It describes self-righteousness and unwillingness to accept the correct opinions of others.
Source: "Yan's Family Instructions Encouraging Learning" by Yan Zhitui of the Northern Qi Dynasty: "Seeing that there are people who study behind closed doors, the teacher's heart is self-righteous, and there are many people in the crowd, and there are many mistakes and mistakes. "
Teacher's heart is used by one's own mind. Teacher's heart is one's heart as a teacher, which means only believing in oneself; self-used: acting according to one's own subjective intentions. It describes self-righteousness and unwillingness to accept the correct opinions of others.
< p> Source: Yan Zitui of the Northern Qi Dynasty, "Yan's Family Instructions Encouraging Learning": "Seeing that there are people who study behind closed doors, the teacher's heart is self-righteous, and there are many people in the crowd, and there are many mistakes and mistakes. ”Shake your head and shake your head. It mostly describes the appearance of being content and self-righteous.
Shake your head and shake your head. It mostly describes being content and self-righteous. The same as "shaking one's head and thinking."
Using white to denigrate green is a metaphor for using self-righteous prejudice to deny others.
Source: Volume 5 of "Suiyuan Shihua" by Yuan Mei of the Qing Dynasty: "It is okay to hide one's clumsiness and not do anything. It is not okay to protect one's shortcomings and ridicule others' strengths. The so-called palace laughter Jiao, those who use white to denigrate young people are called bad Confucians."
Gong Xiaojiao and Jiao are both one of the ancient five tones. Use Gong Tiao to mock Jiao Tiao. It is a metaphor for using self-righteous prejudice to ridicule and deny others.
Source: "New Treatise on Civil and Military Affairs" by Liu Zhou of the Northern Qi Dynasty: "In today's generation, those who are warriors are not literary, and those who are literary are disdainful of martial arts. Each one insists on his own strengths and disagrees with each other, just like "Gongxiaojiao" is not a matter of talent, but a matter of fact."
Complacency describes a person who thinks he is doing well and is proud of himself.
Source: "Historical Records: Biography of Wei Qiwu Anhou": "Wei Qi is proud of himself."
Self-righteous Yes: Yes. Always think you are right. The description is subjective and not open-minded.
Source: "Xunzi: Honor and Disgrace": "Anyone who fights must think that he is right and thinks others are wrong." "Mencius: Try Your Heart": "Everyone is happy with it