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[Interpretation] Originally, the emperor occupied the four seas; Rule the country. The latter refers to people wandering; Anywhere can be regarded as home; It also means aiming in four directions; Do not love your motherland. Four Seas: The ancients thought that China was surrounded by the sea; So "four seas" refers to all parts of the country.
[Language] "Han Gaudi Xia Ji Biography": "And the husband and son of heaven make the four seas their home; Non-magnificent death is heavy; And death will be imposed on future generations. "
[Pronunciation] Yes; You can't pronounce "wèi"
[Shape discrimination] Yes; Can't write "wai"
Travel around the world and then fly away.
Relocate on land.
2. What are the four-character idioms with "family style"?
Take home for the country, don't think about home, break home for the country, be home everywhere, be home everywhere.
Idiom definition:
1. Home is the country [yú jiā wéi guó]: for the country and the people.
2. No home [wú yǐ wéi jiā]: Being unable to find a place to live means that life is very poor.
3. Destroy my family for my country [pê jiā wé iguó]: I will destroy my family for the great cause of my country. Metaphor is selfless dedication.
4. Being at home in the four seas [tiān xià wéi jiā]: Originally, it meant to pass on the throne to his son and regard the country as a private place. Later, it generally means that you can get married everywhere, not fixed.
5. Home of the Four Seas [South]: Any place can be regarded as your home. It means to be ambitious, not to let go of your hometown or your personal world.
reference data
Online idiom dictionary:
3. The four-character idiom 1, the home is the country yú jiā wéi guó is interpreted as the country and the people.
The source of Kong Yuan Wen Qing's "When I was caught" is the second fold: "It is better to know that you are a relative of other countries than home." The structure is combined with idioms as predicate and attribute; It is used in written language, such as the second fold of Ming's anonymous Four Horses for the Tang Dynasty: "According to the marshal, he is generous in helping the world and staying at home for the country, and finally breaks the worries of saints."
2. Destroying my family for my country shows that I will not hesitate to destroy my family for the great cause of my country. Metaphor is selfless dedication.
The source is Han Houba's "On Li Tong's Resignation": "Help God, help saints, ruin the country and forget the Lord." This structure is formally used as a predicate; It means serving the country wholeheartedly.
4. Four-word idiom with family: everyone's demeanor Pinyin: dà jiā fēng fàn
Source:
Allusion: Everyone: In the past, it refers to a noble family with prominent status. Style: demeanor, style. A unique style from a noble family.
Ex.: After serving tea, I began to speak, and my questions and answers flowed like a stream. I am calm and happy. (Qing Shi Yukun's "Three Heroes and Five Righteousnesses" back to the eighteenth)
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Idiom: Pinyin of a good family: dà ji ā gu and xiù.
Source: Liu Song Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties, "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Yuan Xian": "Gu Jia's wife's heart is pure and jade, and she is a show of boudoir."
Allusions: It used to refer to talented and virtuous women in aristocratic families. Also refers to the daughter of a rich and powerful family.
Idiom: Legalist Fu Pinyin: f m: ji ā b √ shi √.
Source: "Mencius Gaozi Shang": "If you enter, you will not be able to go home. If you leave, you will be invincible against foreign invasion, and the country will die."
Allusions: Fu: Tong Bi. Legalist: a minister who knows the statutes; An assistant: a person who assists you in finishing your work. Refers to loyal ministers and wise men.
Idiom: domestic chicken and wild owl pinyin: Ji ā j and y and w
Source: Jin and Fa Sheng's "Jinzhong Hangshu" Volume 7: "Children hate raising chickens at home and love pheasants. They all learn to relax and learn less. "
Allusions: Metaphors of different calligraphy styles. It is also a metaphor that people love novelty and hate ordinary.
Idiom: a letter from home is worth a ton of golden pinyin: Jiāshūdǐwàn jρn
Source: Tang Du Fu's poem "Spring Hope": "Three months of bonfire, a letter from home is worth a ton of gold."
Allusion: It is a metaphor for the preciousness of family letters.
Idiom: There are no stones at home. Pinyin: jiā wú dàn shí
Source: Xiong Chuan: "The family business is only ten gold, and there is no stone storage, so it is."
Allusion: Ten buckets make a stone, and two stones make a boy. Describe that there is no food at home. Metaphor family difficulties.
Ex: He died in a government office in May this year. (Stone "Begging for Liu")
Idiom: family string recites pinyin: JiāXián hüsüng.
Source: Zhang Qingzu's Chronicle of Mr. Dingbian, Volume 1: "Mr. Wang tried to write a bibliography and told:' The string of this family is also recited. " "
Allusions: Every family has its own problems. People who describe merit are missed by everyone. It also describes the widespread spread of poetry.
Idiom: If you have a broom at home, you can enjoy a golden girl. Pinyin: ji ā y ǒ u bǒ zh ǒ u, xi m: ng zh and qi ā n j and n.
Source: Han Bangu's History of Emperor Guangwu of Dongguan: "Emperor Wen, please ask Liu Yu, the deputy governor of Wuhan, to say:' The city has fallen, and there are tens of thousands of babies and mothers. Once a soldier is set on fire, it is a sour nose. There is a broom at home, and my daughter enjoys it. I am a descendant of the imperial clan, so I have tasted a new job. How can I have the heart to do this? " "
Allusions: Broom: Broken broom. Enjoy: sacrifice. Your own broken broom is considered to be worth thousands of dollars. Metaphorically speaking, your own things are precious even if they are not good. Sometimes used for modesty.
5. The four-character idiom 1, home is the country.
How are you?
The country is for the people.
The source of Kong Yuan Wen Qing's "When I was caught" is the second fold: "It is better to know that you are a relative of other countries than home."
Structural joint idioms
Used as predicate and attribute; Used in written language
For example, Ming's anonymous "Four Horses for the Tang Dynasty" is the second fold: "According to the marshal, he is generous in helping the world, serving the country at home, and breaking the worries of saints."
2. Break the family for the country
I love you
Explain that for the great cause of the country, I will not hesitate to destroy my family. Metaphor is selfless dedication.
The source is Han Houba's "On Li Tong's Resignation": "Help God, help saints, ruin the country and forget the Lord."
Formal structure
Used as a predicate; Serve the country wholeheartedly.
6. Four-word idioms with family:
From the beginning,
Thousands of families,
Homeless,
Alone,
Every household, every household,
A household name,
Destroy the family and solve problems,
Lose everything,
This country was destroyed,
Hundred schools of thought contend,
Expel a hundred schools,
Give people enough,
Defend the country,
Poor family and rich road,
Narrow-minded,
Knocking on doors,
Family destruction,
Looting houses, houses,
Scholarly family,
Tell that to the judge,
Good family,
National pillar,
Be the owner of your own house,
Personal life,
Home cooking,
Children and in-laws,
A family,
Settle down,
A lost dog,
Countless flashing lights (of the city)
7. Kill two birds with one stone with a four-character idiom with two words.
Two-way dealer,
Poor and white,
Monk Zhang Er,
Split in two,
Loud and clear,
Clear and white,
Say nothing,
Know a thing or two,
One by one,
The best,
The only way,
Swear disloyalty,
There is no second master at home,
No, with two,
Connect two and three,
Two emperors and three kings,
Loss of life,
Three floors, two floors full,
Two immortals preach,
Three winters and two summers,
Two peaches and three scholars,
Nothing, nothing,
Everything that was neat is now scattered.
8. What are the four-character idioms with the word "home"? 1. housekeeping skills [kā njiā b ě nshi]: refers to the skills that you are particularly good at.
Source: Li's "Monty Dance" "She didn't wait for him to tell the truth, and her housekeeping skills came out."
2. Idle families [děng xián rén jiā]: ordinary families.
Source: "Surprise in the Second Moment" Volume 8: "Shen Jiangshi looks at it. Although it is not very big, it is exquisite and elegant, and others are not easy to do it."
3. Wanjiasheng Buddha [wàn jiā shēng fó]: In the old days, it referred to the local officials who were loved by the people.
Source: Dai Yi's "Congratulations to Chen Daiwu": "Reviving the road, giving birth to the fragrance of thousands of buddhas."
4. The opinion of one family [yΡ jiΡ zhΡ cí]: refers to works with unique opinions and self-contained.
Source: Biography of Pei Wei in the Book of Jin: "Although Laozi's book is learned, it is said that it is made out of nothing, based on emptiness and biased towards one family. How can it be true! "
5. Forgetting home [guó 83Rwà ng Jiā]: Serving the country wholeheartedly, regardless of family.
Source: "Biography of Jia Yi in Han Shu": "If you are a minister, forget your body; The country has forgotten its home; Public ears forget private; Meticulous about profits; Meticulous about injuries; The only meaning is that. "
6. The country breaks down and dies [guó pò jiā wáng]: the country breaks down and dies.
Source: Liu Kun's "Answer to Lu Chen": "The country broke the family and died; Relatives and friends are dying. "
7. Like a few treasures [rú shǔ jiā zhēn]: as clear as counting your treasures. The metaphor is familiar.
Source: "Grand View of Guo Sheng, unofficial history in Qing Dynasty": "Mr. Wang Heqin of Wuxian County, the German master of that year; Talking about Wu Zhong's anecdotes; Then lift your beard and reach out to your palm; Just like a few treasures. "
8. The family are all disciples of 【 jiā tú sì bì 】, only, only. There are only four walls in the house. Describe being poor and having nothing. Source: Ban Gu's Biography of Han Shu and Sima Xiangru: "Wen Jun died at night; Xiang Ru, late return to Chengdu; The house is surrounded by walls. "
9. The road to the enemy is narrow [yu ā n ji ā lù zhi]: the brave will win if they meet in the narrow road. Of enemies or people who don't want to meet.
Source: Ling Mengchu's "Surprise at the First Moment": "It's really a narrow road; I saved my life today. "
10. Starting from scratch [bái shǒu qǐ jiā]: Starting from scratch; Start a family business. Describe no foundation, poor conditions, self-reliance and hard struggle.
Source: Wen Tianxiang's Epitaph of Zou Zhongxiang: "Although I started with my bare hands; It is also good to give it nature. "