Don't hesitate, don't hesitate, don't think, blurt out and call a spade a spade.
I hope it can help you meet, please adopt it.
What idioms are used to describe doing things?
Idioms used to describe things are:
Flattery: Flattery: cater to others' wishes and please others; Flatter: to please, flatter. Everything you say and do should cater to the wishes of others and try to please them.
Harmless sadness: sadness: sadness; Injury: injury. Sadness without sadness describes temperance; He also described poetry and music as beautiful and elegant, with moderate feelings. Metaphor does not overdo things.
Hinder: hinder: hinder. It is inconvenient to get in the way.
Hinder: hinder: hinder. Obstruct others.
Obstacle: obstacle: obstacle. Obstruct others. Use "get in the way"
Safety: Be an honest man, and don't dare to go off the rails.
Step by step: press; According to; Step: step; Ben: Order. Follow certain rules and steps.
Hold your head up: look up at the horizon. Describe arrogance or doing things divorced from reality.
Hold your head high: hold your head high. Look up at the horizon. Describe arrogance or doing things divorced from reality.
When the Eight Immortals crossed the sea, they showed their abilities: Eight Immortals: Eight Immortals in Taoist legends. Metaphor has its own way of doing things. It is also a metaphor to compete with each other with their own skills.
When the Eight Immortals crossed the sea, they showed their magical powers: Eight Immortals: Eight Immortals in Taoist legends. Metaphor has its own way of doing things. It is also a metaphor to compete with each other with their own skills.
Never fail: you can't go wrong a hundred times. It shows that you have a high hit rate in archery or shooting, or you are completely confident in doing things.
One of the best: cool: lost, pitiful. Describe doing things with confidence and never making mistakes.
Everything is cool: cool: lost, pathetic. Describe doing things with confidence and never making mistakes.
One shot at a time: describe archery or shooting accurately and hit the target every time. It is also a metaphor for doing things with confidence.
Hit the target: hit the target. F: launch. Describe archery, throwing or shooting accurately, and hit the target every time. It is also a metaphor for doing things with confidence and never failing. With "one shot at a time".
Sixty-four Edition: Edition: a model of casting money in the Song Dynasty. Each casting plate is made of 64p. The description is rigid and inflexible.
Half a room has no boundaries: space and boundaries: this work is "embarrassing". Metaphor is superficial, not profound or incomplete.
Give up: give up: stop. It means that you can't stick to it, give up halfway, and start without ending.
Half painting: Halfway through. Metaphor does things with a beginning and no end. With "half painting and half waste".
Half-painted and discarded: terminated halfway. Metaphor does things with a beginning and no end.
Accompanied by wind and rain: working in the wind and rain describes hard work.
Idle: refers to speaking and doing things to cater to the wishes and interests of others.
Reserve position: reserve position: like a corpse position, it means that you can't do your duty; Supplement: Use unqualified people to supplement the quantity. If you are too modest to do nothing.
Notebook points: very honest, do not deviate from the rules when talking or doing things.
One bird wins first: Metaphorically, people with poor ability are afraid of catching up with others and leading. Used as a word of modesty. "Stupid birds fly first".
Stupid birds fly first: stupid birds fly first. For example, people with poor ability are afraid of falling behind and doing things earlier than others.
Keep in sync with things: compare: and. Work side by side. Refers to things and colleagues.
The only way: through: through. The road that must be taken. Generally refers to the laws that things must follow or the laws that things must follow.
The only way. The road that must be taken. Generally refers to the laws that things must follow or the laws that things must follow.
It's easy to avoid difficulties: just: get close, get close. Avoid the hard ones and find the easy ones to do. This also means starting with simple things.
Avoidance: avoidance: resignation modesty; The road to virtue: talented people enter the Tao. Resign and retire, and let talented people come out to do things.
Impartiality: conduct business in an impartial and orderly manner.
Justice: impartiality: upholding justice. Refers to doing things fairly and without selfishness.
Catch the wind and catch the shadow: you can't catch the wind or the shadow. Metaphor has no factual basis for talking and doing things.
Catch the wind and catch the shadow: catch: pick it up casually. Metaphor is that there is no solid and reliable foundation for talking and doing things.
Catching shadows is the wind: neither wind nor shadows can be caught. Metaphor has no factual basis for talking and doing things.
Dare not complain: work hard and don't complain about your own labor. Metaphor is diligence and indefatigability (often used to express modesty).
Without thinking: describes doing things without thinking, quickly and skillfully.
Without thinking: false: borrow, depend. Describe doing things quickly and skillfully, without consideration.
Leave no trace: it means to do things thoroughly and leave no trace.
Leave no trace: it means to do things thoroughly and leave no trace.
Ignorance of weight: refers to speaking or doing things without knowing the depth.
I don't know how to advance and retreat: know: know, know; Advance and retreat: metaphor of seriousness. Describe talking and doing things recklessly, without discretion.
It doesn't hurt or itch: it means that talking and doing things are posturing and don't solve practical problems.
Not the beginning of the disaster: the beginning of the disaster: the cause of the disaster. Refers to caution, not inviting disaster.
If you don't obey the rules, you are not Fiona Fang: rules: compasses; Moment: A ruler. Metaphor means to follow certain rules when doing things.
If you don't obey the rules, you can't be Fiona Fang: a metaphor for doing things according to certain rules.
If you don't plan ahead, it will be wasted: planning ahead: preparing in advance; Waste: decline. If you don't prepare in advance, you will fail.
I don't know the height: I don't know the depth of speaking and doing things.
I don't know how to compete: I don't know what to say or do.
Hide the head and protect the tail: the original meaning of calligraphy is to use a pen to be powerful. Now it means to talk and do things evasively, fearing to expose the whole truth.
Hold the knife and don't cut it: fuck: hold it, hold it. Holding a knife in his hand, he didn't cut anything. It is a metaphor for not doing things in time and missing opportunities.
Cao Cao's rate: refers to a careless and careless person.
Pushing down dirt: doing things carelessly and irresponsibly makes things very bad and difficult to clean up.
Stir-fried cold rice: Metaphorically speaking and doing things are repeating the past, with no new content.
Hard success: advantages: sharp, extended to smooth and successful; Seal: not sharp, extension is frustration. Success or failure is at stake. Refers to the possible situation or result of doing something.
Bamboo in mind: Bamboo: Ready-made and complete bamboo. I already have the whole picture in my mind. Metaphor has been determined before doing things.
Strike while the iron is hot: it means to seize the opportunity and speed up the work.
Eat food and do nothing: just take money and do nothing. Metaphor is not responsible for work.
Draw a knife and break the wire: draw a knife. Pull out a knife and cut off the messy silk. Metaphor is decisive.
Go out and be a guest: Go out and do things as seriously as you would a distinguished guest.
Blowing power: the power to blow dust. Metaphor is the slightest strength. It is also a metaphor for doing things easily.
Rush: refers to doing things in a hurry.
Smart and capable: high talent, strong memory and understanding, and strong ability to do things.
Careless atmosphere: rough: rough; Qi: a person's mental state. Refers to doing things carelessly and carelessly.
Careless: coarse: coarse vegetables. Refers to doing things carelessly and carelessly.
Be coarse and fine: describe what you say and do that seems rude and casual, but in fact you are cautious.
Thick plants and big leaves: thick: rough, rough. The original metaphor is short or generalized. Now it is a metaphor for rough and meticulous work.
Caught off guard: describes quick action.
Hit the snake and hit the seven inches: Metaphorically speaking and doing things, we must grasp the main link.
Strike while the iron is hot: a metaphor for seizing the opportunity to speed up the work progress.
Beat back: originally refers to the feudal officials playing drums when they leave the court. Now the metaphor is to shrink back in the middle of doing things with people.
Big ink drop: ink drop: pen drop. The original intention is to work hard on the main part when drawing or writing an article. Metaphorical works focus on the big picture.
Big ink: originally, it means that when drawing or writing an article, you should work hard on the main part. Metaphorical works focus on the big picture.
Make it bigger: change, change. The original meaning is popular all over the world. Described after doing things carelessly.
Dafu no longer: again: the second time. Lucky things won't happen again. It means doing things not just for luck.
Big head and small tail: still "anticlimactic" Metaphor is tight before doing things, loose after doing things, and there is no end to it.
Grab a knife for others: grab a knife: write an article for others. Refers to others doing things, especially writing articles.
Be bold and cautious: Be bold but cautious in doing things. Not considerate.
Bold and brave: describes being bold, ambitious and fearless.
Courage and courage: describe courage, ambition and fearlessness.
But nothing else: but: only, as long as; O: error. Pursue nothing but fault. Describe being conservative and mediocre, afraid of making mistakes.
Ⅲ What are the idioms that describe "attitude"?
1, meticulous
Pinyin yρsρb\u
Description: No. Not sloppy at all. Describe doing things very seriously.
From the fourth chapter of Wu's Scholars in Qing Dynasty: "When a boss visits you, he will see his uncle in every possible way, and his promotion will depend on the day."
Step 2 be careful
Pinyin xi m: o xi m: o x Ι n j ǐ n shè n
Explain and speak carefully; Dare not be careless.
From Ban Gu's Biography of Han Huo Guang in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "I have been in and out of the Forbidden City for more than 20 years, and I have never been careful to meet my cronies."
Step 3 be careful
Xi pinyin jǐn m:o shèn wēI
To explain the original meaning is to take a cautious attitude towards small things; Describe it very carefully. Now refers to being too careful about small problems; Be timid.
From Ann's Huai Nan Zi Ren Xun: "Sages are cautious and can't lose time."
Ⅳ Idioms describe doing things seriously.
Seriously
overcautious (in small matters)
Meticulous, conscientious and diligent.
diligently
day and night
Study or work hard day and night.
study hard
Stab yourself in the thigh with an awl to stay awake-study hard
Take a book as a companion and study hard.
Concentrate, forget all about eating and sleeping.
be absorbed in
Concentrate,
Concentrate, forget all about eating and sleeping.
Always holding a book in your hand ―― Be a diligent/studious reader.
count every minute and second
buy time
All night
day and night
Drill a hole in the wall to get some light from the neighbor's house (study very hard)
Study hard
Absolute concentration on learning
drive a vehicle at night
Get up at dawn ―― Be diligent/hardworking.
Grind off an iron inkstone ―― Study hard for a long time
Study hard and train hard
It's windy, and it's night.
Wind promotes sleep at night.
Whether it's winter or summer ― all the year round.
Get up before dawn and eat after dusk-diligent.
Have an insatiable desire to learn
hard work
Never get tired of studying.
hard work
Study when you are young and practice when you are strong.
Be serious in the morning and careful at night-be diligent and careful all day.
Hurry up
diligently
Sit up and wait for dawn
buy time
Always holding a book in your hand ―― Be a diligent/studious reader.
assiduous
Strong self
Make an extra hard effort
Capsule cocoon reading
Work hard regardless of criticism
bury oneself in hard work
Endure hardships to achieve some ambition.
Tie your hair to the beam and poke your thigh with an awl to stay awake ―― study hard/diligently.
Look up at the ceiling when writing-write painstakingly
Poor family, diligent study
Learn by snow
Brave forward
Stab yourself in the thigh with an awl to stay awake-study hard
A hole was drilled in the wall to get light from the neighbor's house.
Change old habits and push yourself to read.
Hard self-excitation
focus one's attention on
Dare not stand aside.
Drunk in the wonderful music, there is no taste of meat.
Absolute concentration on learning
Ear up and listen carefully.
Great power, awe.
wholeheartedly
Hold your breath with rapt attention-rapt attention.
be absorbed in
Concentrate on
Have perseverance.
willpower
A symbol of Jingwei's reclamation/tenacious determination
Be consistent throughout.
Not crooked
Drip wears away the stone-persistence is success.
Nothing is difficult in the world, if you put your mind to it; Where there is a will, there is a way; Where there is a will, there is a way.
Ⅳ What are the idioms that mean to be serious and responsible for your work?
1, conscientious [[jóng jóng yèè] conscientious: describe caution; Karma: the appearance of fear. Describe caution and diligence.
From: The Book of Songs, Daya Han Yun, which was anonymous in the pre-Qin period: During the drought, it cannot be pushed. Be conscientious, such as whether it is thunderous.
The drought is so severe that it is impossible to push it away. Be careful and nervous all day, just like thunder falling on your head.
2. Work hard [mái tóu kǔ gàn] and work hard wholeheartedly.
Said by: Lu Xun, have China people lost confidence? There have been people who have been working hard since ancient times.
3, forget to eat and sleep [fèi qǐn wàng shí] also said forget to eat and sleep. I forgot to sleep and eat. Describe being very diligent and dedicated.
Source: Liezi Tian Rui in the Warring States Period: "There are people in Qi who are worried about the sky and the earth, and they are sent to die, forgetting to eat and sleep."
People in the state of Qi are worried that the sky will collapse and there will be nowhere to live, and they will not sleep well and eat.
4. Concentration [Zhuān x and n zhězhi] describes undivided attention. To: exhausted and extreme. Chi: ambition, interest.
Source: Pre-Qin Mencius "Mencius Gao Zi Shang": "Fu Shu Game Today; Decimals also; Lack of concentration; It is not allowed. "
Translation: For example, playing chess as a skill is only a small skill; But if you don't concentrate on your studies, you won't learn.
5, the heart has no distractions [xě nwú pá ng wù]; In addition; Raccoon: Pursuit. The heart has no other pursuit, but describes concentration and concentration.
Source: Bing Xin's Talking about Letters and Envelopes: "There are many people like me; When writing a letter; Just like on a blank sheet of paper; Or just use real paper; No constraints; I was not distracted when I wrote. "
ⅵ What idioms are there to describe doing things seriously?
Meticulous, single-minded, single-minded, absorbed, staring.
ⅶ What words are used to describe job responsibilities?
1 Do one's duty [ké jí n zhí sh ǒ u] Do one's job carefully.
Be loyal to your duties and do your job well.
3 do your best [j ū g ū ng j ū n cu] means to be respectful, cautious and do your best. From the joint "Chu Shi Thousand Watches of Xianfu Junrongfeng": "Mrs. Zuyi and Xiankao have done their best and vowed not to cross their doors."
4 Wash your hands and serve [xǐ shǒu fèng zhí] Wash your hands: make your hands clean, which is a metaphor for honesty; Responsibility: keep a position. Metaphor is loyal to their duties, honest. From Tang Hanyu's Tombstone, a doctor scattered in the Tang Dynasty, supervising the cemetery: "In the four years after the founding of the People's Republic of China, I served as an assistant minister Zhao Zanwei, recommending the public to supervise the imperial history, mainly for the Weiqiao East Army, washing hands and serving as a dummy."
5 loyalty does not avoid danger [zh! Loyalty: loyalty. Avoid: avoid. Be loyal to your duties and not avoid danger.
6 meticulous [yī sī bù gǒu] Gou: You are careless. Refers to doing things carefully, not sloppy at all. From the fourth chapter of Qing Wu Jingzi's The Scholars: "When the boss visits, he sees his uncle carefully, and his promotion depends on Japan."
ⅷ Idioms describe the attitude of doing things.
1.
Affectionate and amiable describes a pleasant attitude that makes people willing to approach.
2.
Love and hate are very different: hate. The positions and attitudes of love and hate are very clear.
3.
Hold your head high and look up at the horizon. Describe arrogance or doing things divorced from reality.
4.
Pride and rudeness: modesty. Arrogant and supercilious.
5.
Arrogant and rude, arrogant and rude to people.
6.
Proud and slow: a person with talent and virtue. Scholars and talented people. Treat talented people with arrogance.
7.
The romantic metaphor of overlord is rude to elegant things.
8.
Look at the cold eyes: pass "side". Look on coldly or look on coldly
9.
Courtesy: dignified and polite. Describe the attitude is very respectful.
10.
Respectfully describe the attitude is very respectful.
1 1.
Avoid the world: live in seclusion; Unique: isolated from the world. Out of real life, away from people. Describe living in seclusion in the mountains and not interacting with the world. Universal reference elimination ...
12.
Equal collocation is equally important. Metaphor treats both with similar attitudes or viewpoints.
13.
Forgive me for disagreeing: forgive me for disagreeing. Dare not casually colleagues. Be careful about people and things.
14.
Don't laugh: if you don't laugh, just do it. No kidding. Describe a serious attitude.
15.
Take it lightly, don't take it to heart. Show contempt for people and things.
16.
A shady metaphor is ambiguity and ambiguity.
17.
Noncommittally: release, stand; Yes: good; No: no. Don't say yes or no. To show an attitude.
ⅸ What idioms are there to describe doing things seriously?
See the sage Si Qi, learn from each other's strong points, choose the good and learn from others.
First, meet Qi.
Vernacular interpretation: when you meet a person with both ability and political integrity, you want to catch up with him and describe it as positive and serious.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: By many people
Source: The Analects of Confucius: "See Xian Si Qi's words; Introspection is also seen when you are not virtuous. "
When you see a person with virtue or talent, you should think about learning from him; When you see a person without virtue and talent, you should reflect on whether there are any mistakes like him and correct them.
Second, learn from each other's strengths.
Vernacular explanation: absorb the strengths of others, make up for your own shortcomings, and describe it as positive and serious.
Dynasty: Qin State
Author: Lv Buwei
Source: "Lv Chunqiu User": "Everything grows; No shortage; So are people. Therefore, it is good to learn the length of the dummy to make up for its shortcomings. "
Translation: things are long; Have shortcomings; People are the same. Therefore, people who are good at learning make up for their own shortcomings by borrowing the strengths of others.
Third, choose good and follow.
Vernacular explanation: refers to adopting correct opinions or choosing good methods to implement them, and describes doing things actively and seriously.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: By many people
Source: The Analects of Confucius: "A threesome; There must be my teacher; Choose good and follow it. "
Translation: three people walk together; Someone must learn from me; I choose those excellent aspects to learn it.
Fourth, do not leave an inch long.
Vernacular interpretation: inch length: tiny power. Don't miss a little strength. Describe being good at discovering the advantages of others and giving them praise, and describe being active and earnest in doing things.
Dynasty: Yuan
Authors: Prime Minister Tuotuo and Arutu
Source: The Biography of Lou Ji in the Song Dynasty: "What you have taught is not left behind."
We should encourage talents, not give them inches.
Fifth, learn from others.
Vernacular explanation: widely adopt the strengths of each family and describe doing things actively and seriously.
Dynasty: Beiqi people
Author: Wei shou
Source: Biography of Shu Wei Liu Fang: "Textual research on the tomb; Learn from others. "
Consult ancient books and listen to the opinions of ministers.