What are the idioms of cursive characters?

1, nothing grows. cün cün cün cün cün büshng

Idiom explanation: inch of grass: a little grass; Health: growth. (1) describe the barren land; Not even a little grass has grown. ② It also describes the disaster as serious.

Origin of idioms: Yuan? The fourth fold of Guan Hanqing's Dou Eyuan: "If there is injustice, it means that there is no rain and grass in Chuzhou for three years." ?

Examples of idioms: There are no fish, shrimp and aquatic plants in the vast dead sea, and nothing grows on the seashore.

2, every grass and tree is spring, cù nù nù nù nù nù nù n ù n ù n ù

Interpretation of idioms: inch of grass: grass; Chunhui: the sunshine in spring. The mind of the grass; The kindness of spring is hard to repay. Metaphor children can't repay the kindness of their parents.

The idiom comes from the poem Ode to a Wanderer by Meng Jiao in the Tang Dynasty: "The thread in the hand of a loving mother makes clothes for her wayward teenager's body. Before leaving, I had a stitch for fear that my son would come back late and his clothes would be damaged. But every inch of grass is a little sentimental, and it is rewarded with three chunhui! "

Idiom example: (1) We always cherish the feelings of every inch of grass growing in spring for the motherland. (2) I am a college student trained by the Party and have always loved the Party.

3. Ignoring human life-O Jean Ray ·nm?

Idiom definition: Pei: perennial thatch; Generally refers to weeds and weeds. Treat human life like dirt; Sabotage at will Refers to the abuse of power by reactionary rulers; Killing at will. Also known as "Caocao".

Idiom origin: Ming? Ling Mengchu's Surprise at the First Moment Volume 1 1: "Therefore, an official should never ignore human life and treat it like a child's play!" ?

Example of Idiom: An official like someone really has no regard for human life. (Qing? Li "officialdom in the sky" 47th back)

4. Hastily engage in Cm4O Cü o Shuà i Có ng Shí.

Idiom explanation: sloppy: careless, perfunctory. Deal with it as usual Describe doing things carelessly.

Origin of idioms: Qing? Zhao Yi's Notes on Twenty-two History? Calligraphy of the Book of the New Tang Dynasty: "When the history was revised in the early Ming Dynasty, it was compiled according to its style, so it was a painting, which also showed its carelessness." ?

Example of idiom: Mao Zedong's "To suppress counter-revolution, we must fight steadily, accurately and fiercely": "We must correct all the deviations of hasty engagement."

5, every grass and tree is a soldier, c m: o m ù ji ē b: and ng.

Idiom explanation: wood: tree; All: all; Both. Weeds and trees are like soldiers. Metaphor is guilty when troops retreat; Think of vegetation as enemy soldiers. It also describes paranoid hallucinations in extreme panic.

Origin of idioms: Qing? Ceng Pu's "Evil Sea Flower" 25: "There is a great sense of fear and fear." ?

Idiom example: On this day, everyone is in a state of shock and indecision, and everyone is afraid of everything. Even at night, it's nothing. (Qing? Wu, "The Strange Present Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" (back to 59)