1. Four-character idioms starting with the word "group"
Four-character idioms starting with the word "group":
A group of dragons without a leader,
The stars are bright,
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A group of Xian Sui,
A group of attacks,
A group of demons dancing wildly,
A group of futile gates,
A group of beauties competing for beauty ,
All the beauties are vying for beauty,
All the wise men have gathered together,
All the females are making porridge,
All the virtuous people are gathering together,
All the virtuous people are gathering together,
All the women are making porridge,
All the virtuous people are gathering together.
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A swarm of ants is in a hurry,
A crowd is passionate,
A swarm without party,
A swarm of ants are playing in the sea,
A group of heroes vying for the throne,
A group of ants bursting the embankment,
A group of people working together,
A group of heroes and a group of courage,
A group of people full of doubts,
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Qun Shan Si Ying 2. The four-character idiom that begins with group
A group of dragons without a leader: Basic explanation: A group of dragons has no leader. It is a metaphor that without a leader, it is impossible to act in a unified manner.
Pinyin pronunciation: qún lóng wú shǒu
Usage example: But~, it will not become a big trend. (Volume 1, Chapter 31, of Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng")
Synonyms: each working on its own, a mob
Antonyms: one call and a hundred responses
How to use: Subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, complement; with derogatory connotations
Source of idiom: "Yi Qian": "Use nine to see a group of dragons without a leader, which is auspicious."
Collective efforts: basic explanation : Group: everyone, collective; Ce: plan, idea. It means to play a collective role, everyone comes together to think of ways and contribute.
Pinyin pronunciation: qún cè qún lì
Usage example: As for the way to self-improvement, it is up to me to seek it. There is no way for misfortunes and blessings, only people call for it. ~, I have success. (Chapter 44 of "Popular Romance of the Republic of China" by Cai Dongfan and Xu Jinfu)
Synonyms: working together, brainstorming
Antonyms: being arbitrary and independent
< p> How to use: conjunction; used as predicate or adverbial; with a complimentary meaningSource of the idiom: Han Yangxiong's "Fayan·Chongli": "The Han Dynasty defeats the collective strategy, and the collective strategy defeats the collective strength." 3. Idioms that begin with the word "group"
Idioms that begin with the word "group": 1. The meaning of the group of heroes vying for the throne: Chinese idiom, pinyin is qún xióng zhú lù, describing the various factions competing for the highest dominance.
Source: Western Han Dynasty·Sima Qian's "Historical Records·Biographies of the Marquis of Huaiyin": "Qin lost its deer, and the kings of the world chased it." Translation: Qin lost the world, and all the heroes in the world wanted to get it.
Idiom story: Qin II tyrannized the world, triggering the Chen Sheng and Wu Guang uprising in Daze Township, followed by Xiang Yu, Liu Bang and other rebel armies. While attacking Qin, they also attacked each other. The heroes of the world fought to seize power. The most famous one was the battle between Chu and Han.
There are historical records: Qin lost its deer, and the kings of the world chased it away. It is a metaphor that Qin lost the world, and heroes emerged from various places to compete with each other for the world.
2. Demons dancing wildly Definition: Demons dancing wildly, Chinese idiom, pinyin is qún mó luàn wǔ, which means groups of demons jumping around wildly. It is a metaphor for a group of bad people operating rampantly on the political stage.
Source: Mu Qing's "For Premier Zhou's Entrustment": "In the days when dark clouds were gathering and demons were dancing, this simple old farmer stood upright and used his actions to compose a tragic song of righteousness for people. Song! ” 3. Definition of “group without party”: Chinese idiom, pinyin is qún ér bù dǎng, which means to work with others and not form private parties. Source: "The Analects of Confucius, Lord Wei Linggong": "A gentleman is reserved but not quarrelsome, and he is gregarious but not party-minded."
Translation: A gentleman is reserved and dignified and does not quarrel with others, and he is gregarious and does not form sects with others.
4. Qunhong playing in the sea Definition: Chinese idiom, pinyin is qún hóng xì hǎi, which means like many flying heroes playing in the big lake, describing the vigorous and flexible calligraphy.
Source: Tang Dynasty Zhang Yanyuan's "Book of Dharma": "Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is like a group of heroes playing in the sea." Translation: Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is vigorous and flexible.
5. Group power and courage Definition: Chinese idiom, pinyin is qún wēi qún dǎn, which means to describe the strength and bravery shown when everyone unites and fights bravely. Source: *** "Comment on the Great Victory in the Northwest and the New Army Reorganization Movement of the People's Liberation Army": "Everyone exerted his strength, was not afraid of sacrifice, overcame the difficulties of material conditions, and fought with courage and courage to kill the enemy."