1. The word "Li萑" surrounds a person and creates an idiom.
The word "Li萑" surrounds a person and creates an idiom - send someone under the fence.
To be under someone else’s roof
jì rén lí xià
Explanation: To be attached. Clinging to others under the fence. A metaphor for living dependent on others.
Source: "Southern History·Zhang Rong Biography": "The husband should delete poems and books, make rituals and music, why should he follow the rules and leave them under the fence?"
Structure Dynamics Bin type.
The usage has a derogatory connotation. It is often used to describe living in someone else's home and being dominated by others; relying on the support of others to maintain life. Generally used as predicate, object and attributive.
Distinguish the shape of the fence; it cannot be written as "蠠".
Synonyms: dependence on others
Antonyms: independent
Example: Long-term life has made her develop a character of compromise.
The English translation relies on ***. for a living
Idiom story In the Southern Qi Dynasty during the Northern and Southern Dynasties, there was a scholar named Zhang Rong, the son of the long history Zhang Chang and the grandson of the doctor Zhang Wei. He has an eccentric nature and behaves strangely. Although Zhang Rong is short in stature and ugly in appearance, he likes to hold his head high when walking, as if there is no one around him. He is also quick-witted and often responds to other people's questions fluently.
Xiao Daocheng, Taizu of the Southern Qi Dynasty, admired Zhang Rong's talents and character when he was not the emperor. Zhang Rong is eloquent and humorous. Once Zhang Rong took leave to return to his hometown, Xiao Daocheng asked him where his family lived. Zhang Rong replied: "I live on land but not in a house, and on a boat but not on the water." Xiao Daocheng didn't understand what was going on, so he asked Zhang Rong's relative Zhang Xu. Zhang Xu told the emperor: "Zhang Rong's family lives near Dongshan and has no fixed residence. For the time being, we will bring a small boat to the shore and the whole family will live in it." Xiao Daocheng laughed after hearing this. Another time, Xiao Daocheng promised to appoint Zhang Rong as Situ Changshi in person, but he did not formally issue an edict for a long time. One day, Zhang Rong rode a pitifully thin horse down to court. Xiao Daocheng saw it and asked him: "Why is your horse so thin? How much feed do you give it every day?" Zhang Rong replied: "I promised to feed it a stone of millet, but I didn't actually feed it. !" Xiao Daocheng understood what Zhang Rong meant, and immediately issued an official edict to appoint Zhang Rong as Situ Changshi.
Once, Xiao Daocheng and Zhang Rong discussed calligraphy. Xiao Daocheng said: "Your calligraphy is already quite strong, but it still lacks the testimonies of the two kings." Zhang Rong replied: "Your Majesty should not say that I lack the testimonies of the two kings. You should say that the two kings lack my testimonies." In terms of writing articles, Zhang Rong also advocates being original and having his own style.
He wrote in "The Preface to the Self-Laws": "As a man, you should write articles like Confucius did by deleting "Poems" and "Books" and formulating "Li" and "Music", and carry forward your own creativity. Why should you imitate others? " 2. What are the four-character idioms for elimination?
To eliminate all evil,
To remove the old and create the new,
To eliminate violence and bring peace to the good,
Cutting off the roots,
Eliminating harm for the people,
Eliminating dissidents,
Eliminating all difficulties,
Supporting the chariot Eliminate chaos from below,
Forbid chaos and eliminate violence,
Eliminate monsters and demons,
Eliminate chaos from the west and eliminate evil from the east,
Promote advantages and eliminate disadvantages,
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Cut off evil and eliminate evil,
Eliminate crime with merit,
Eliminate cruelty and eliminate violence,
Root out the weeds,
Eliminate diseases and relics,
Eliminate the old and renew,
Eliminate the residual and remove filth,
Add, subtract, multiply and divide,
Clean up the world ,
Eliminate evil and evil,
Eliminate trouble and calm chaos,
Combat rebellion and eliminate violence,
Remove beetles and eliminate adultery,
Medicine cures diseases,
Eliminates evil and harms,
Removes filth and introduces new ones,
Eliminates evil and punishes evil,
Clear the palace and clear the roads 3. Guess a four-character idiom
Love the house and the crow
Pinyin: ài wū jí wū
Explanation: Be united because of loving someone Love the crows on his house. It means loving someone and caring about the people or things related to them.
Source: "Shang Shu Da Zhuan·Zhan Zhan": "Those who love others also love the crows on their houses."
Example sentences: Zicun doted on his little wife, so he "loved his house as well as the crows". Treat him like a guest. Chapter 14 of "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty
Pinyin code: awjw
Synonyms: Helping each other
Antonyms: Helpless, causing disaster
Lantern riddle: blind hobby
Usage: used as predicate, attributive, object; to describe excessive preference
English: Love me, love my dog.
Story: At the end of the Shang Dynasty, King Wu of Zhou conquered the Shang capital and established the Zhou Dynasty. King Wu of Zhou did not know how to deal with the orphan minister of the Shang Dynasty. Military advisor Jiang Ziya said: "If you love someone, you also love the crows on his house. They all help the evildoers, so we should Put to death." The minister Zhou Gong thought it was inappropriate, and they could not bear the sins of King Zhou of Shang.