1. Crazy guessing idioms about the idioms of "Four, Fly, etc."
There is no idiom of "Four, Fly, etc.". The idiom of "Fly" in the third place is as follows:
Long Eyes and ears can see far and hear far. It is a metaphor for being well-informed and knowing many things.
Unexpected. Refers to an unexpected and unprovoked disaster.
June Feishuang is an old metaphor for injustice.
Dragon and snake flying It seems like a dragon flying and a snake swimming. It describes calligraphy as vigorous and vigorous, with strong pen power.
Breaking through the wall and flying away. It is said that the painter Zhang Sengyao of the Liang Dynasty painted a dragon on the wall. After dotting its eyes, the dragon flew into the clouds. It is a metaphor for a person who suddenly becomes rich and powerful or whose official position rises quickly.
Refers to the display of literary talents and a far-reaching reputation.
Pharmacy Feilong Feilong: refers to the dragon bone of traditional Chinese medicine. Keel in the pharmacy. It is a metaphor for a person who is skinny.
Meteor, hail and frost refers to being wronged and framed.
The sun rises to the sky. Taoism says that after a person attains the Tao through cultivation, he will ascend to heaven and become an immortal during the day. The later metaphor refers to a noble person in one dynasty.
Pull up the house and soar. Pull up: pull up; zhai: residence. It is said in ancient times that the whole family of a monk ascended to the immortal world together. See "Uplifting the House".
Domineering means arrogant and unbridled.
Shrike Feiyan refers to parting relatives or friends.
Riding a horse and flying a horse refers to driving a carriage quickly.
Broken-stem flying basil is like a broken branch or flying basil. Describes people running around here and there and living an unstable life. Same as "broken stems and fluttering ponchos".
Hengxu Fei disaster refers to an unexpected and unprovoked disaster. Same as "a sudden disaster".
Unexpected disasters refer to unexpected and unprovoked disasters. It's the same as "heavy disaster and flying disaster".
The painted roof has painted roof beams and a high ridge. Describes a building as magnificent.
Meteor and flying lightning are metaphors for rapidity.
Rumors and rumors are still running rampant. Baseless words. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes.
Rumors are baseless. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes. Same as "gossip".
Flying dragons and snakes describe the vigorous and vivid calligraphy strokes.
Flying all over the sky means everywhere. Also known as "flying in the sky".
High-spirited describes someone who is excited and full of energy.
Spiritual flight describes the imagination running wildly when writing.
Tengda Feihuang describes a galloping horse. It is a metaphor for sudden success and rapid promotion in official position. Same as "flying into the sky".
Spread your fame and achievements with great success. Let the name and reality be spread.
Soaring flames and flying lights means radiating light.
Flying out of the sky: an unexpected place. The latter refers to things happening unexpectedly and out of thin air.
The flying arrowhead kills the enemy by shooting arrows alone. Describes the heroism of killing an enemy and treating death as one's own.
May Feishuang refers to unjust prison.
Dancing Phoenix and Flying Dragon It is like a flying dragon and a flying phoenix. A bold and majestic look.
The swallow's nest flies into the tent. The swallow makes its nest on the tent. The situation is very dangerous. Same as "Swallow's Nest in the Curtain".
One person ascends to heaven, immortals, chickens and dogs. It is used to describe a person who gains power, and those related to him will also become prosperous. How ironic. Same as "one person attains enlightenment, chickens and dogs ascend to heaven".
High-spirited and high-spirited. Describes high spirits and heroic spirit.
Wing-wing Fei Luan refers to the appearance of flying.
Many light objects can lift heavy objects.
Flying sand and flying rocks. Sand and soil are flying, and rocks are rolling. Describes a violent wind.
2. Feifei Idiom Crazy Guessing Idiom Answer Chart
Flying together [bǐ yì shuāng fēi]
Idiom
Flying together, an idiom, is a metaphor for the love and companionship of a husband and wife Inseparable or a man and a woman are in love with each other, advance side by side in their careers, and become partners.
Chinese name
Flying Together
Source
"Erya Shidi"
Type
p>
Idiom
Meaning
Metaphor of love between husband and wife
Idiom explanation
Flying together (bǐ yì shuāng fēi)
Explanation: wings next to wings. Flying in pairs: Flying together in pairs. It is a metaphor for a husband and wife who are in love and stay together, or a man and a woman who are in love with each other, advance side by side in their careers, and become partners. 3. Crazy guess the idiom of two flying characters with wings. Guess what idiom it is
天马行空
tiān mǎ xíng kōng
Explanation of Tianma: Shenma. The Pegasus gallops very fast, as if it is flying in the air. Metaphorical poetry is bold and bold. It also refers to people who are impetuous and unsteady.
Source from Yuan·Liu Tingzhen's "Preface to the Collection of Poems of Sa Tianxi": "The reason why it is deified and transcends all other forms is probably like a horse flying in the air with extraordinary steps."
Structure subject-predicate form.
Usage is used to describe quick thinking; bold and unrestrained. Generally used as predicate and attributive.
Correct pronunciation; cannot be read as "hánɡ"; empty; cannot be read as "kònɡ".
Synonyms: free and easy, flying and flying
Antonyms: restrained
Example: This young calligrapher is in full view of the public; he is free and easy; like~. 4. Crazy guessing of the idiom of a person, running away, the correct answer to the four-character idiom is announced
quiver as fast as flying
jiàn bù rú fēi
[Definition] quiver: walk up Lu Lai is very powerful; very fast. The pace is strong and vigorous; as fast as flying. Describes walking quickly.
Follow the line; walk vigorously like flying."
[Distinguish the shape] Jian; cannot be written as "build"; step; cannot be written as "stop less".
[Similar meaning] As fast as a shooting star, Striding as a shooting star
[Antonym] Late, slow and difficult
[Usage] Used to describe a fast pace. Generally used as predicate and attributive.
[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.
[Analysis] ~ and "stride like a meteor"; both describe walking very fast. The difference is: ①~ Emphasis is placed on "healthy steps"; it refers to having strong feet; being good at walking; "Strid Meteor" emphasizes "big strides"; it refers to each step being very large. ②It also describes fast footsteps; but ~'s speed is faster than "stride like a meteor".
[Example] The soldiers walked together~. 5. The correct answer to "Crazy Idiom Guessing" is revealed. The traditional Chinese character "fly" is written on the hot air balloon.
"Crazy Idiom Guessing" is a casual puzzle game that tests players' ability to understand pictures and cultural heritage. Players Increase the knowledge of idioms in the game and guess the correct idiom through simple descriptions of pictures and texts. The traditional Chinese character "fly" is written on the hot air balloon. If there are clouds on both sides, it means it is in the sky. What kind of idiom is this? I will reveal it to you below.
Correct answer: a meteoric rise. Meaning: Feihuang: also known as "Chenghuang".
The name of the legendary horse, Tengda: This work means "Tengda", rising, describing the horse's galloping appearance, rising quickly like a flying yellow horse. Describes a galloping horse.
It is a metaphor for sudden success and rapid promotion of official position. Also known as "flying across the sky".
Please note: this idiom has a derogatory connotation. Source: Tang Dynasty Han Yu's poem "Fu Shushu Chengnan": "You can't care about toads when you are flying."
Example: He has attended various workshops and training classes for cultivating New Deal talents, although none of the results have been successful. Make him prosperous. (Sha Ting's "Air Defense") Allusion Han Fu, the son of Han Yu, the head of the Eight Great Families of the Tang and Song Dynasties, was very playful when he was young and did not like reading. Han Yu wrote poems to teach his sons to aspire to prosper. The poem is: "Each family has a son, and the child Coincidentally, the young and the old gather to play, and they are not the same team of fish... Thirty bones are formed, one dragon and one pig, soaring and flying, not caring about the toad."
The above is "Crazy Guessing." This is all the correct answers to "Idioms". I hope it can be helpful to everyone. More exciting game information can be found at Soyou Home.