1. What are the idioms about eating books?
To chew on words and chew on words
To chew on words and chew on words is also called "to chew on words and chew on words". Generally speaking, "pretentious words" is regarded as "excessive consideration of words" and is regarded as a derogatory term. It is used to satirize those who stick to words without understanding the spiritual essence, and also satirize those who like to show off their knowledge when speaking. Yubenyuan·Qin Jianfu's "Having Hair and Treating Guests" the second fold: "You say it's just a little ink on half a piece of paper. It doesn't work, it doesn't work...and it means I chew words." Ming Dynasty Anonymous "Inscribed by Sima Xiangru" "Bridge Chronicles": "Nowadays, ordinary people in the street read a few sentences of books and chew on words, and they are called half a bottle of vinegar."
But in many cases, some words need to be carefully considered. In fact, "to chew on words" originally refers to careful consideration of words and sentences, and is a complimentary term. 2. Idioms that describe people who want to eat delicious food before their eyes
Idioms that describe people who want to eat delicious food before their eyes include:
salivate (chuí xián sān chǐ)
< p>Explanation of saliva: saliva, saliva. The drool that came out was three feet long. The original description is that the mouth is very greedy, and the mouth can't help but drool when seeing the food. It is often described as being jealous when seeing good things, and trying hard to keep them as one's own.
From: "Three Commandments" by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty: "People who live near the river often get some elk and muntjacs to keep as livestock. As soon as they enter, the dogs salivate and come with their tails raised."
Example:
1. Sitting across from me was a salivating little black and white dog, winking and hoping to eat some.
2. This child is always so greedy that he salivates when he sees other people eating these things.
3. Looking at the table full of sumptuous dishes, the child was already salivating.
Moving the index finger (shí zhǐ dà dòng)
The explanation originally refers to the omen of something delicious to eat, but later it describes the appearance of being greedy when seeing something delicious.
Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Xuan Gong 4th Year": "The Chu people presented a turtle to Zheng Linggong. The son of the Song Dynasty and the Zi family were about to meet, and the prince's index finger moved."
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salivation (chuí xián yù dī)
Explanation of saliva: saliva. Desire: Want. ①I am so greedy that my saliva is dripping. Describes a person who is very greedy for food; ② It is a metaphor for seeing good things, being very envious, and eager to get them (contains a derogatory meaning).
From: Tang Dynasty Liu Zongyuan's "Zhaohai Jiawen": "Salivating and squandering the afternoon."
Example: But in the eyes of a poor boy like me, I do feel that this is a large amount, and to be honest, it is indeed a bit salivating! ——Zou Taofen "Experience·Newspaper Library in the Slums" 3. Words to describe books
Hello, I am happy to answer your question.
Hope this helps! What are some words to describe books? A lot of books are described as having a lot of books. Bai Shou Qiong Jing Bai Shou means hoary head; Qiong Jing means concentrating on studying the scriptures. Refers to still studying the classics until old age, describing being diligent and tireless in learning. Writing and verbal criticism: denounce, attack; punish: reprimand, punish.
Expose and denounce bad people and bad deeds verbally and in writing. Reading behind closed doors Reading at home behind closed doors.
Describes immersing oneself in studying hard and writing straightly. Bing: hold. There is no taboo in writing historical facts. Companion food to the prime minister. Companion food: Accompanying others to eat.
At the end of the Tang Dynasty's court meeting, the prime minister led a hundred officials to gather at the minister's provincial capital hall for dinner. Refers to a person who is in a position but is mediocre and unable to do his job. Expo, ancient and modern, Bo: extensive.
Read extensively ancient and modern books. Describes profound knowledge. Expo: five cars. Bo: extensive; five cars: five cars of books.
Read a lot of books widely. Describes profound knowledge. What is the record of it? Asking what book it is found in and what basis it is based on.
Borrowing to refer to the nonsense "Spring Reciting Summer Strings" means that different learning methods should be adopted according to the seasons. Later, it generally refers to reading and studying. Reading a hundred times, its meaning is self-evident. See: appear.
After reading it hundreds of times, you will naturally understand the meaning of the book. It means that a book must be read thoroughly to truly understand it. Reading breaks through ten thousand volumes. Break: breakthrough; volume: number of books.
Describes reading a lot and being knowledgeable. Sweeping thousands of troops. Sweeping: sweeping, sweeping away. Describes the clean and complete annihilation of a large number of enemy troops.
It also describes poems, calligraphy, etc. that are grand and powerful. The standing book kitchen is a metaphor for a person who reads a lot and is knowledgeable. The Longtou message refers to letters sent to or from afar. The Niujiao scholar is a metaphor for a person who studies diligently. Literary writing tires the body. Describes busy business.
Search for objects in a dark room. Search for objects in a dark room. It is a metaphor for reading without understanding the key points, and it is difficult to achieve results.
Arrogant and arrogant scholar Xian: A person with talent and virtue. Scholar: scholar and talented person.
Treat virtuous and talented people with arrogance. Babai Guhan Babai: describes many things; Guhan: refers to a poor scholar.
There are many poor scholars. White-faced scholar refers to a scholar who lacks experience.
Also refers to a scholar with a fair face. Scholars in white clothes refer to scholars who have never gained any fame.
Never tire of reading a hundred times: bored, tired. You can read it a hundred times without getting bored.
Describes poems or books that are so well written that you never get bored no matter how many times you read them. Barnyard official and unofficial history Barnyard official: A kind of minor official in ancient times, specializing in collecting street talk and hearsay for the emperor for provincial reading. Later, novelists or novelists were called barnyard officials.
Refers to old novels and privately compiled history books. Baoju Ganshou Baoju: cattail bag, refers to a gift, and by extension a bribe; Ganshu: a bamboo slip is a book, referring to a letter, here specifically refers to a letter of trust.
Refers to visiting people with gifts and letters. Refers to bribery.
Transcendence in writing Transcendence: a Buddhist term that refers to the reincarnation of a person’s soul as a human being after death. In order to prevent others from suffering, when writing, be tolerant or excused in both intention and wording.
The pen moves like a dragon and a snake, describing calligraphy as vivid and powerful. Studying behind closed doors: Close the door and immerse yourself in reading at home.
Well-read: Extensive. Read a wide variety of books.
Describes reading a lot. Bo Tong Jing Ji Bo: Guang Bo: Ji: Books.
Extensive and proficient in classic literature. Describes a person who is knowledgeable.
Commoner Wei Dai was originally the clothing of the poor in ancient times, and later referred to scholars who did not hold official positions. Fragments and fragments refer to incomplete books.
Silkworm head and swallow tail describes calligraphy that starts with a dignified stroke and ends with a light stroke. Chao Jing and Mu Shi Jing: refers to books regarded as classics in the old days; Shi: refers to historical books.
Recite scriptures and history all day long. Describe diligent reading.
To guide light through the wall: to penetrate; to guide: to introduce. Cut through the walls and bring in candlelight.
Describes poor people studying hard. Depends on sending a message: a document to attack the enemy; Ding: to pacify.
It is a metaphor that you can surrender the enemy and stabilize the situation with just a piece of paper without sending troops. There are a lot of mistakes. Mistake: confusion.
False: Error. There are many places of confusion.
Generally refers to poor writing or printing of books. Qingshi: Qingshi: classics and historical records written on bamboo slips or white silk.
The name was recorded in history and passed down to future generations. Dapu is not finished means that once the jade has been carved, it has lost its natural shape.
In the old days, it was a metaphor for a scholar who became an official and lost his original ambition. Big book special book book: write.
Capital close-up. It refers to recording something of great significance with special solemnity.
Danshu Iron Deed Danshu: written with cinnabar; Iron Deed: a certificate made of iron. Ancient emperors gave meritorious officials a certificate to enjoy preferential treatment or to be exempted from crime for generations.
The diploma is written on the iron plate in red, hence the name. A basket of food and a scoop of drink.
Describes the noble life of scholars who are content with poverty. Memorize backwards and forwards: recite.
Turn the book or article upside down and memorize it as smoothly as running water. The description is very skillful and can be remembered very firmly.
Victorious first return: first return. A term used by storytellers in the Song and Yuan dynasties.
Before starting the lecture, let's tell a short story as an introduction, which is called "victory for the first time", which has an auspicious meaning. Diao Chong Tips Diao: carving; Chong: refers to Bird Chong Book, a font of ancient Chinese characters.
Metaphor of small skills or trivial skills. Drop the book bag Drop: swing, shake.
Refers to the tendency to quote ancient books when speaking or writing to show off one’s knowledge.
Continued History of Dongguan Dongguan: The place where officials collected books in the Han Dynasty.
Originally refers to Ban Zhao, a female historian in the Han Dynasty who was ordered to continue Dongguan into the "Book of Han" that his brother Ban Gu had not completed. Later, it was used to refer to women who are talented and knowledgeable.
Direct writing by Dong Hu Dong Hu: A historian of the Jin Kingdom during the Spring and Autumn Period. Straightforward: Based on facts and recorded truthfully.
Refers to an upright historian who dares to write straightly, respects historical facts, and does not disrespect the powerful. Dou Fang Celebrity Dou Fang: a poem or calligraphy and painting page one or two feet square; Celebrity: a well-known person who has not become an official.
It is good to write poems or paint paintings to show off the "celebrities" in Doufang. It used to mean someone who pretended to be elegant.
Study three times to describe reading very seriously. Study for more than three years: winter means more than a year, night means more than day, cloudy and rain means more than sunny days.
It means that you should seize all your spare time to read good books. Reading seeds refer to scholars who can inherit the past and connect the future in culture.
Fragmented bamboo slips: the slender leather strip worn through bamboo slips; bamboo slips: the bamboo pieces used for writing in ancient times. Refers to incomplete books and articles.
Broken bamboo slips and broken bamboo slips: bamboo slips used for writing in ancient times; braiding: the slender leather strips used to wear slips. Refers to incomplete books.
There are too many piles of cases: pile up. Case: desk.
Official documents, letters, books, etc. are piled up on the desk. Originally referring to the massive backlog of diplomas waiting to be processed.
The latter also refers to a large number of books or written materials. Duibu: court records: pleadings, indictments, etc.; Duibu: being interrogated; court: used to refer to the place where officials heard cases.
Held in court. Fafan sets out examples. Fafan: reminds the common rules in the whole book.
Indicates the gist of the book and formulates the writing style. Birds scare snakes. 4. Four-character words to describe the deliciousness of snacks
The four-character words to describe the deliciousness of snacks include salivating, salivating, relishing, full of five flavors, beautiful and delicious, etc.
1. salivation [chuí xián yù dī] saliva: saliva. He was so greedy that his saliva was dripping. Describes a very greedy look. Tang Dynasty Liu Zongyuan's "Zhao Hai Jia Wen": "You are more angry than ever, and your mouth is salivating."
Sentence creation: After hearing about Xiao Yang's experience of making a lot of money outside, Xiao Zhao was really salivating.
2. salivate [chuí xián sān chǐ] saliva: saliva. The saliva hangs down three feet long. Describes an extremely greedy appearance. Also described as very hot-eyed. "Three Commandments" by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty: "People who live near the river will catch elk and muntjac; they will feed them to animals. They will get started; dogs will covet them; they will all come with their tails raised."
Sentences: The imperialists' views on the Gulf countries Oil has long been salivating.
3. Relish [jīn jīn yǒu wèi]Jinjin: Showing great interest. It means eating very deliciously or talking with great interest. Ming Dynasty Zhu Zhiyu's "Zhu Shunshui Collection·Seventeen Poems of Replying to Ye Jie Shu": "The better the work, the more you read it and you will feel more and more relished; it can be seen that the reason is better than the prose; it is better than other people's words, which makes it beautiful."
Sentence creation: The teacher spoke with great enthusiasm on the stage, and the students listened with great interest.
4. Five flavors [ wǔ wèi jù quán ] Five flavors: a combination of sweet, sour, bitter, spicy and salty. Describes the seasoning as complete and appropriate. "Book of Rites·Liyun": "The five flavors and six harmonies, and the twelve foods, are also the essence of each other."
Sentence making: Life is bitter; life is sweet; life is sour, sweet, bitter, spicy and salty, with all the five flavors.
5. Beautiful and delicious [xiù sè kě cān] Beautiful: beautiful appearance or natural beauty; meal: eating. Originally used to describe women's beauty. Later, he also described the scenery as beautiful. Jin·Lu Ji's "Sunrise Travel to the Southeast Corner": "Fresh skin is so moist; beauty is as good as food."
Sentence: This girl is very beautiful, and it is really good to eat. 5. Idioms describing food
1. Its taste is endless
Its taste is endless is an idiom, pronounced qí wèi wú qióng, which means that the taste is endless, and the description has profound meaning , which makes people have endless aftertaste.
2. salivate
salivate, pinyin is chuí xián yù dī, a Chinese idiom, which means that one is so greedy that one’s saliva is dripping. It describes someone who is very greedy and wants to eat. It is a metaphor for seeing good things, being very envious, and eager to get them (with a derogatory meaning). From: "Zhaohai Jia Wen" written by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty: "My mouth is salivating, my tongue is squandering."
3. All five flavors
All five flavors, an idiom, comes from "Li" "Record of Liyun", describes the complete and appropriate seasoning (sweet, sour, bitter, spicy, salty), as a predicate, attributive; used for people's mood, etc. There is also Ma Zhiming's cross talk "Five Flavors".
4. Zhenxiumei delicacies
Zhenxiumei delicacies, pronounced zhēn xiū měi zhuàn, is a Chinese word, and its basic meaning is good-tasting food, delicious food.
5. Bazhen Jade Food
The idiom Bazhen Jade Food generally refers to exquisite food. From Volume 3 of Dong Jieyuan's "The Chronicles of the West Chamber: Zhugong Diao" in Jin Dynasty: "Eight delicacies and jade food invite a man to have a meal, and a thousand words can help business." The synonym is delicacies from mountains and seas. Delicacies from mountains and seas are precious and rare foods produced in the mountains and oceans. They are the finest parts of food. Bear paws, bird's nests, shark's fins, sea cucumbers, etc. often played a starring role in ancient recipes. 6. Idioms describing cravings for food
Idioms describing cravings for delicious food in front of you include: salivation (chuí xián sān chǐ) explanation: saliva, saliva.
The saliva flowing out is three feet long. The original description is that the mouth is very greedy, and the mouth can't help but drool when seeing the food.
Nowadays, it is often described as being jealous when seeing good things and trying hard to keep them as one's own. From: "Three Precepts" by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty: "People who live near the river can get a few elk and muntjacs, so they can be used as livestock.
When you enter the door, the dogs are salivating and they all come with their tails raised." Example: 1. Sitting opposite me A coveted little black and white dog winked and hoped to eat some.
2. This child is always so greedy that he salivates when he sees other people eating these things. 3. Looking at the table full of sumptuous dishes, the child is already salivating.
Moving the index finger (shí zhǐ dà dòng) originally meant that there was something delicious to eat, but later it was used to describe being greedy when seeing something delicious. Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Xuan Gong 4th Year": "The Chu people presented turtles to Zheng Linggong. The prince Song and his family were about to meet, and the prince's index finger moved."
? salivating (chuí xián yù dī) Interpret saliva: saliva. Desire: Want.
① I am so greedy that my saliva is dripping. Describes a person who is very greedy for food; ② It is a metaphor for seeing good things, being very envious, and eager to get them (contains a derogatory meaning).
From: Tang Dynasty Liu Zongyuan's "Zhaohai Jiawen": "Salivating and squandering." Example: But in the eyes of a poor boy like me, this is indeed a big deal. The amount, and to be honest, it is indeed a bit mouth-watering! ——Zou Taofen's "Experience·Newspaper Office in the Slums". 7. Good words to describe the appearance of the book
(1) Words to describe the appearance of the characters
Tiger head, tiger brain, clear eyebrows, beautiful face, red ears, fair skin, soft and soft, full of red light
Full head of silver hair, bright eyes Eyes like a pool of fire, golden eyes, thick eyebrows and big eyes
Kind-faced eyebrows, kind eyes, majestic, tall, tall, heroic appearance, well-dressed
(2) Words to describe the expression of the characters
Eyes wide open, eyes full of smiles, tears streaming down the face of laughter. Laughing and smiling, with a cheerful face
Feeling proud and cheerful, carefree and content, radiant and high-spirited
Aggressive, depressed, frowning, listless and full of tears
(3) Words that describe the mood of a character< /p>
The heart is full of joy, the heart is like an arrow, the heart is relaxed, the heart is ups and downs
The heart is full of joy and sincerity, the heart is full of worries, the heart is like a knife, and the heart is heartbroken
The heart is burning with anger, the heart is frightened, the heart is flustered, the heart is burning, the heart is disheartened.