Be endowed with great/extraordinary talents
[ cái gāo bā dǒu ]？
Interpretation: talent: talent. Metaphor is that people are extremely talented. ?
Although Zuo is a man, he is not open-minded.
Source: Biography of Southern History Xie Lingyun: "There is only one stone in the world, and Cao Zijian fought eight battles alone. I want to fight, and I have used one to fight one since ancient times. "
Grammatical structure: subject-predicate type
Grammatical attributes: as predicate, attribute and object.
Use example:
1. The long poem Goddess written by Guo Moruo when he was young established his image as a gifted scholar in the modern history of China.
If a person is unlucky, even if he is brilliant, it is difficult to achieve anything.
Synonym:
brim with talent
Talent: the talent of external display. He is very talented in literature and art.
Extensive reading [Burr Nqú nsh]
Bo: Extensive. Read a wide range of books. Describe reading a lot.
Learn to be rich in five cars [xué f ǔ w ǔ ch ē]
Five cars: refers to five cars. Describe reading more and learning more.
Antonym:
have a smattering of knowledge
Sparse: shallow. A person's talent is not high and his knowledge is not deep (often used as a word of modesty).
There is no ink on the chest.
There is no ink in my stomach. A man without culture.
Have little knowledge
Poor knowledge, low intelligence, used as a modest word.
Idiom story:
Cao Zhi, Zi Zijian, was once named Wang Chen. He was smart and talkative since he was a child, and Cao Cao liked him very much. Cao Zhi's creation, including poems and essays, is not much left, but the old writers speak highly of him.
In the Southern Dynasties, there was a man named Xie Lingyun in the State of Song. He is smart, studious and well-read. He was deeply loved by his grandfather Xie Xuan since he was a child. Born in the eastern Jin dynasty, he was called Xie by the world for attacking the title of public. As a duke, he had no real power and was sent to Yongjia as a satrap. Xie Lingyun lamented his lack of talent, often leaving his official duties to go sightseeing. Later, he resigned and moved to Huiji, often drinking and having fun with friends. The local satrap sent someone to persuade him to restrain himself, but he scolded him. However, his poems are very artistic, especially paying attention to formal beauty, which is very popular among scholars. When Xie Lingyun's poems came out, people scrambled to copy them and spread them widely. Song Wendi appreciated his literary talent and specially recalled him to Kyoto, calling his poems and calligraphy "two treasures", and often asked him to write poems and compositions while serving banquets. ?
Xie Lingyun, who has always been pretentious, is even more arrogant after receiving this courtesy. Once, while drinking, he boasted: "Since the Wei and Jin Dynasties, there has been a stone of literary talent in the world (one unit of capacity, one stone equals ten buckets), among which Cao Zijian has eight buckets, I have one bucket, and everyone else in the world has one bucket." It not only praised Cao Zhi's literary talent, but also despised the talent of the world. But this self-confidence and frivolous disregard for the world are not metaphors of his inner loneliness. Later, people called Cao a "talent of eight fights", and at the same time called people with profound knowledge and good writing as "gifted scholars".
Usage of idioms:
Written usage
"gifted scholar" can be used as predicate, attribute and object in sentences; Describe a person with high literary talent and rich knowledge.
Use examples
Zhang Songjing's Tale of Flying Pills: "I like this word, which is vivid and vivid, and does not make Nagato lose his mind." I heard the day before yesterday that he is a very talented person. It must be him. "
Chen Guokai, a modern writer, pays the price: "But for those guests who know nothing about art like him, he talks about famous poems and paintings through the ages, which often makes people respect him and thinks that Qiu Jianzhong is really versatile and knowledgeable." ?
Don Hao Ming, a modern writer, Zeng Guofan: "Although Zuo is brilliant, he is not broad-minded." ?
Jin Ping Mei by Ming and Chen Ruyuan; "Sue, stone, word deep, meizhou meishan people also. Learning to be rich in five cars, a man of great talent. "
Idiom moral:
"Talented talent" is the evaluation made by Xie Lingyun, a poet in the Southern Dynasties, on Cao Zhi, a poet in the Three Kingdoms period. Cao Zhi is the son of Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, and the most talented son. Although Xie Lingyun is a bit arrogant, his talent is obvious to all, not a hollow reputation. Usually, people must study hard, and when they have extraordinary talents, they will also be affirmed and appreciated by others.