1. The four-character idiom "bone, bone, what"
There is no four-character idiom "bone, bone, what". The idioms starting with bone are as follows:
The bone is stuck in the throat. : Fish bone. Fish bones stuck in throat. It's a metaphor for having something in your heart that you haven't said out loud, which makes you feel very uncomfortable.
The minister of bone bone bone bone: a metaphor for uprightness. An upright and loyal official.
The bones are cold and the hair is standing on end, describing being very scared.
Separation of flesh and blood: flesh and blood: refers to parents, brothers, children and other relatives. It is a metaphor for relatives being separated and unable to reunite.
Reunion of flesh and blood: Reunion of flesh and blood: a metaphor for parents, brothers, children and other relatives. Refers to the reunion of relatives after separation.
The flesh and bones are not yet cold. The flesh and blood are not yet cold enough. Refers to someone who has just died.
Cannibalism is a metaphor for cannibalism.
Bone and flesh are connected to each other like bones and flesh. The metaphor is very closely related and cannot be separated.
Close relatives refer to the closest relatives.
Soft bones and soft tendons describe the appearance of general weakness and limp limbs.
Skinny means extremely thin.
Bones soar and flesh soar: jump. Describes rapidity and rapidity. It also describes the wandering spirit.
Ossification Fengcheng refers to the change of people's temperament due to infection, and a new social atmosphere has been formed.
Ossified pin refers to death.
Numbness of bones and muscles ①Describes the appearance of exhaustion. ②Describe someone who is extremely scared.
Bones, cartilage and flesh are crispy. It describes the appearance of general weakness and limp limbs. Same as "bones are soft and tendons are crispy".
Skinny as a jackal means extremely thin. Same as "skinny".
Skinny-shaped pin describes extreme thinness. 2. Collection of idioms Four-character idioms: what body and what bones
Shattered into pieces fěn shēn suì gǔ
[Explanation] Shattered into pieces. Mostly refers to sacrificing one's life for a certain purpose. It also refers to complete failure or encountering great hardships.
[Speech out] "The Biography of Huo Xiaoyu" by Jiang Fang of the Tang Dynasty: "My lifelong wish; today I am obeyed; my bones will be shattered; my body will be shattered; I will never give up."
[Correct pronunciation] Bone; cannot be pronounced as "ɡú".
[Shape identification] Fen; cannot be written as "fen".
[Similar meaning] The liver and brain are smeared on the ground, the body is in a different place, the body is wrapped in horse leather, and they go through fire and water
[Usage] It mostly describes people who die for some purpose. Generally used as predicate, attributive and complement.
[Structure] Union. 3. Four-character idioms with the word "bone"
Idioms with bones
To poke in the spine: to accuse and talk behind one's back
To be bitingly cold: to be so cold that one almost loses it Sensation, feeling particularly cold
Hard-boned: a person who is strong and unyielding and unyielding
Separation of flesh and blood: flesh and blood: refers to parents, brothers and other relatives. It is a metaphor for relatives who are scattered and unable to reunite.
Flesh-and-blood relationship: Flesh-and-blood relationship: Refers to the relationship between parents, brothers, children and other relatives. A metaphor for the deep affection between close relatives
Flesh and blood: Bone and flesh, a metaphor for close relatives; kin: dear. A metaphor for the loving relationship between parents, brothers, and children
The kindness of flesh and blood: flesh and blood: refers to the relationship between parents, brothers, and children; grace: dear. A metaphor for the deep feelings between close relatives
Flesh-and-blood relationship: Bone and flesh, a metaphor for close relatives; kin: dear. A metaphor for the loving relationship between parents, brothers, and children
The love between flesh and blood: flesh and blood: refers to the relationship between parents, brothers, children, and other relatives. A metaphor for the deep feelings between close relatives
Ants chewing bones: a metaphor for working hard bit by bit to complete a big task
Heart-to-bone: thorough: transparent, thorough. Penetrating to the bone. Describes extreme pain
Dead brains and bones: unopened
People with different surnames: flesh and blood: people with the same blood relationship. Although they have different surnames, they are as close as flesh and blood brothers
Key point: a metaphor for a key link or opportunity
Backbone: a person or thing that can be relied on, relied on or plays a central role.
Also refers to opinions, ideas
Begging for bones: begging: begging, begging. Officials in ancient times asked to retire due to old age
Buying bones for thousands of gold: Spending thousands of gold to buy the bones of a thousand-mile horse is a metaphor for cherishing talents
One general's achievements lead to ten thousand bones: it refers to the need for a general to become famous. At the cost of tens of thousands of deaths
Cartilage: a metaphor for a weak-willed, spineless person, or even a person who has lost his integrity
Eating a person without spitting out the bones: a metaphor for cruelty and greed
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The wine and meat in the wealthy families stinks, and bones freeze to death on the road: the wealthy families have too much wine and meat to eat and become rancid, but the poor families die of cold and hunger on the streets. Describe the social phenomenon of great disparity between rich and poor.
SKINNY LINGDING: Describes the skinny appearance of a person or animal. Also known as "skinny and lonely".
Skinny: describes a person or animal that is emaciated and exposed.
Penetrate into the bone marrow: describe something that reaches an extremely deep and severe level.
Break bones to suck out marrow: Break bones to suck out marrow. A Zen word; it means not hesitate to harm one's body in order to seek the Tao. A metaphor for extremely cruel exploitation.
A mean person: Refers to a person who has no self-respect, no sense of shame, or a person who is ignorant of good deeds.
Scraping bones and cramps: It means trying hard to plunder and extract people's wealth.
Bone, cartilage and meat cake: see "bone, cartilage and tendon cake".
Bones and muscles are numb: ① Describes the appearance of exhaustion. ②Describe someone who is extremely scared.
Phoenix bone and dragon posture: describe extraordinary physique and deportment.
Close relatives: closest relatives; flesh and blood: refers to parents, brothers, children and other relatives. closest relative. Generally refers to parents, children, brothers and sisters.
Resentment to the bone: Hate to the bone. Describes extreme resentment.
Tomb of bones: Tomb: grave. Dry bones in the grave. A metaphor for a person without power.
Xianfeng Daogu: Bone: Spirit. The demeanor of an immortal, the spirit of a Taoist priest. Describes a person's unique character and spirit.
Copper tendons and iron bones: tendons like copper and bones like iron. A metaphor for a very strong body. Also refers to a person who can bear heavy responsibilities.
Reborn: originally a Taoist term. It means that after a cultivator attains the Tao, he will transform from the human body into a holy body and exchange mortal bones into immortal bones. It is a metaphor that through education; thoughts are completely transformed.
Heartbroken: describes being extremely sad.
Pain to the bone: Pain to the bone. Metaphor of hatred or extreme sadness.
lick the skin and bones: lick: lick. It is a metaphor for making rash comments after only seeing a little superficial phenomenon.
Injure one's muscles and bones: This refers to a serious injury to one's body. Post-trope things suffer significantly.
Bone-cutting hatred: describes extremely deep hatred.
Feeling like flesh and blood: Describing a relationship as close as a family.
As close as flesh and blood: Describes a relationship as close as a family.
Nuyan: the face of a slave; Mei: to flatter. A face of a slave; a bone of flattery. Describes the ugliness of being servile and lowly to please others.
Unforgettable: engraved deep in the soul. Describes a profound memory that will never be forgotten.
Heartfelt: It describes deep feelings and unforgettable feelings.
Unforgettable: describes a deep feeling that will never be forgotten.
Deep hatred: A deep hatred that will always be remembered in the heart.
Creepy: hair: hair and fine hair; bone: refers to the back; creepy: the look of fear. The hair stands on end; a chill runs down the spine. Describes great fear and horror.
To be unforgettable: to engrave: to carve; to inscribe: to write on metal. Engraved in the bones; etched in the soul. To describe feeling deeply or grateful.
4. Jian is formed into four-character idioms
Idioms containing the word "jian"』
Idioms starting with the word "jian": (***1) [j] Step as fast as flying< /p>
The second character is the idiom of "health": none
The third character is the idiom of "health": (***2 cases) [j] Strong forehead and strong tongue [x] Fresh carriages and strong horses
Idioms ending with the word "healthy": (***2) [h] Live dragons, fresh and healthy [x] Xiongshenyajian
"Step as fast as flying"
"Pinyin" jiàn bù rú fēi
"First Pinyin" jbrf
"Interpretation" Step as fast and powerful as possible. The pace is strong and he runs fast.
"Kangxi Dictionary" Jian, Bu, Ru, Fei.
"Source" "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" by Pu Songling in the Qing Dynasty: Fengyang Scholars. Get up and start walking again, walking as fast as flying. ”
『Example』 None 5. Four-character idioms idioms and bones
Rich muscles and strong muscles, steel and iron bones, tired muscles and bones, exhausted, soft muscles and brittle bones, Relax the tendons and activate the collaterals, soften the bones and soften the tendons, scrape the bones and tighten the tendons,
1. Fēng jīn duō lì [fēng jīn duō lì]
Definition. : Feng: plump, substantial; tendons: tendons or ligaments on bones; Duo: redundant. Calligraphy has muscles and bones, and the writing force is strong and strong.
Source: Song Dynasty. Anonymous' "Xuanhe Shupu": "At the beginning of the Three Kingdoms, calligraphy was not taught at all, so Yao became a family method, and some commentators said that it was rich in muscles and strength, and had the potential to wander around in the rain. ”
2. Reinforced Iron Bone [ gāng jīn tiě gǔ ]
Definition: The muscles and bones are as if made of steel. Describes a strong and powerful body or a strong and unyielding will.
< p> Source: Cao Yu's "Half-Day "Travel"": "In a room with mats and various weight lifting equipment, I met a group of young people with strong bones. ”3. Work the muscles and bones [ láo jīn kǔ gǔ ]
Definition: Refers to heavy labor, which makes the muscles and bones tired and painful.
4. Soft muscles and brittle bones [ róu jīn cuì gǔ ]
Definition: Weak muscles and bones.
Source: Ming Dynasty Song Lian's "Preface to "Wang Junzi and Collected Works": "The scholar has ambition. Those who work on the text are as good as each other, the blue is as good as the white, the texture is embroidered, the bones are soft and the bones are soft, the embellishments are similar, but they are just beautiful. ”
5. Yan Gu Liu Jin [ yán gǔ liǔ jīn ]
Definition: Refers to the strong and powerful calligraphy of the Yan and Liu families, but their styles are different. It is also generally called excellent calligraphy. . Same as "Yan Jin Liu Gu"
Source: Volume 2 of "Erqi Paidan Surprise": "Nothing in this book about Yan Gu Liu Gu is illegal." ”