What does the idiom of praising oneself mean?

Explanation: self-proclaimed: one’s own opinion; Fan: ordinary. Thinking that you are extraordinary and better than others.

From: "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" by Pu Songling of the Qing Dynasty: "Mr. Yang Dahong was very lian; when he was young, he was a famous Confucian in Chu; he was pretentious."

Translation: Mr. Yang Dahong was lian; When he was young, he was a famous Confucian in Chu State; naturally he was extraordinary.

2. Arrogance [ wàng zì zūn dà ]

Explanation: Viewing oneself too highly. Describes being arrogant and not taking others seriously.

From: Southern Dynasties. Fan Ye's "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: Ma Yuan Biography": "Ziyang is a frog in the well, and he is arrogant. It is better to focus on the East."

Translation: Ziyang You are just a frog in the well. If you think too highly of yourself, it is better to concentrate on the East.

3. Gufang self-appreciation [ gū fāng zì shǎng ]

Explanation: Gufang: a fragrant flower that is unique for a while. Compare yourself to the only fragrant flower and appreciate yourself. A metaphor for claiming to be noble.

From: Bing Xin's "Message to Young Readers·Newsletter 9": However, recalling this sentence about self-admiration and having no other arms, I couldn't help but smile with joy.

4. Brag [ zì chuī zì léi ]

Explanation: Lei: Beat the drum. Play the trumpet yourself, play the drums yourself. A metaphor for self-bragging.

From: Mao Dun's "Connecting with Reality and Learning from Lu Xun": "In this way, the 'ZTE great cause' boasted by the Qing ruling group has turned into a dream in the blink of an eye."

5. Self-promotion [ zì mài zì kuā ]

Explanation: praise: praise. Praise yourself for what you sell. A metaphor for bragging about oneself.

From: Yang Xiao's "Big-Character Poster": "This is a big-character poster published by me! Isn't that like Lao Wang selling melons and bragging about himself?"

B. Praise yourself What are the idioms of

自selling off and boasting [zì mài zì kuā]

Vocabulary book

Basic meaning

Praise: praise. You should praise the things you sell back. A metaphor for bragging about oneself.

Source

Yang Xiao's "Big Character Repayment": "This is a big-character poster published by me! Isn't that like Lao Wang selling melons and bragging about himself?"

Near antonyms

Synonyms

Brag, brag, brag without shame

C. What are the idioms that express praise

Word-of-mouth praise

Word-of-mouth praise,

Word-of-mouth praise,

Word-of-mouth praise

Selfless

Masterful rejuvenation

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The fish sinks and the wild goose

Loves the people like a son

Your Excellency has neat handwriting, excellent writing style, quick thinking, and a photographic memory, and despite ten years of hard work,

Erudite Multi-talented, well-informed, talented, rich in knowledge, both civil and military,

Strong in strategy, extraordinary in conversation, laughing and talking, eloquent, cheerful,

Planning strategies, concise and to the point , flawless, to the point, far-sighted,

Strict in righteousness, complete in one go, showing great power, well-spoken, outstanding,

Superb, eternally famous, serious, killing two birds with one stone, long speech,

His merits are immeasurable, his strength is against all opinions, he is able to turn the tide, his energy reaches the rainbow, and his momentum is majestic.

His energy is overwhelming, he is persevering, he works hard, he is unprecedented, and he regards death as home.

He is heroic and abides by the law. Hard work, unswerving loyalty, self-sacrifice for others,

Selfless, spotless, a blockbuster, surprising the wind and clouds, overwhelming mountains and seas,

Stormy waves, thunderous, thrilling, sweeping thousands of armies, shocking the world,

Insert every opportunity, penetrate every hole, be the same, be precise in words and words, follow the order of words,

Perfect, impeccable, unparalleled, work hard, have great ambitions,

Have a high vision, endure humiliation, be unparalleled in the world, fly like a dragon and a phoenix. , meticulous,

He wears many hats, manages everything every day, is perceptive, wise and decisive, and has skills in all aspects,

Tireless, we are a role model...

D . What is the meaning of the idiom "be recited and praised by others"

The idiom "famous all over the world"

Pronunciation yù mǎn tiān xià

Explanation: reputation. A good reputation is known all over the world.

Source: Li Hua of the Tang Dynasty, "Preface to the Collected Works of Xiao Yingshi, a Gongcao of Yangzhou in the Tang Dynasty": "You are seven years old and can recite several sutras and memorize monuments. At the age of ten, you are famous for your articles. At the age of fifteen, you are famous all over the world."

Synonyms: famous all over the world, famous all over the world, famous all over the world, famous all over the world.

E. Idioms about praising oneself

Admiring oneself

Close meaning is self-pity and self-righteousness

Antonym is to feel ashamed

Definition of Gu Fang: A fragrant flower that shows off its beauty for a while. Compare yourself to the only fragrant flower and appreciate yourself. A metaphor for claiming to be noble.

From the poem "Nian Nujiao·Crossing the Dongting" by Zhang Xiaoxiang of the Song Dynasty: "Ying Nian Ling has been passing for many years, admiring the lonely fragrance, and the liver and gallbladder are all ice and snow."

However, when I recall this using examples~, don't There are sentences about embracing, and I can't help but smile with joy.

(Bing Xin's "Message to Young Readers·Newsletter 9")

F. Words to praise yourself

Noble, honest, humble, incorruptible, selfless, upright, diligent, dedicated, courageous, strong, fair, thrifty, kind-hearted, kind, righteous, righteous and selfless. No hesitation, uprightness, integrity and selfless law enforcement, talent like flowers and jade, appearance that stands out from the crowd

1. Gentle and elegant

Full spelling: wēn wén ěr yǎ

Definition: Wenwen: gentle attitude , polite; Erya: elegant. Describes a person with a gentle attitude and gentle actions. Nowadays, it also refers to the lack of combativeness, lack of boldness and aggressiveness in doing things, and lack of enterprising spirit.

Source: "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" by Pu Songling of the Qing Dynasty: "Chen Xijiu": "This son of a famous scholar is gentle and elegant, how can he be a thief?"

Example: ~, exactly the attitude of a scholar . (Ye Shengtao's "Speech")

2. Extraordinary

Full spelling: chāo fán tuō sú

Definition: Refers to the elegant realm of getting rid of the world.

Examples

1. Her beauty was otherworldly, but what made Moses very sad was that she would not even look at him.

2. I don’t want her to become spiritual, sublime, glorious, extraordinary or otherworldly.

3. The Grand Canyon is an otherworldly scenery.

4. She looked otherworldly, as if she had just had breakfast with a fairy.

3. Show outside and be wise

Full spelling: xiùwàihuìzhōng

Definition: Xiu: beautiful; Hui: smart. Beautiful on the outside, smart on the inside.

Source: "Preface to Sending Li Yuan Back to Pangu" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "The eyebrows are curved and the cheeks are full, the voice is clear but the body is loose, the appearance is beautiful but the wisdom is in the middle."

Example: Dear, I love you so much that I forget to die. (Qing Dynasty Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio·Fragrant Jade")

4. Close the moon and shy the flowers

Full spelling: bìyuèxiūhuā

Interpretation: Close: hide . Make the moon hide and make the flowers ashamed. Describes a woman's beautiful appearance.

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Example: At this time, Miss Lu took off her heavy clothes and changed into some elegant and light clothes. Mr. Zang raised his eyes and took a closer look. He really had the appearance of a fish out of place. (Chapter 10 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty)

5. Peach Blossoms with Human Faces

Full spelling: rénmiàntáohuā

Definition: Describes the love between men and women when they meet, After the separation, the man reminisced about the past.

Source: Tang Dynasty Cui Hu's poem "Inscribed on Nanzhuang of the Capital City": "On this day last year, in this gate, the human faces and peach blossoms reflected each other's red. I don't know where the human faces are, but the peach blossoms still laugh at the spring breeze."

6. Slim

Full spelling: tíng tíng yù lì

Definition: Tingting: tall and upright. Describes a woman's slender figure. It also describes the tall and straight shapes of flowers and trees.

Source: Ming Dynasty Zhang Dai's "Public Sacrifice to Mrs. Qi": "A female hero stepped out of the crowd and stood gracefully."

Example: The flower shape is small, far inferior to the lotus of ~ . (Guo Moruo's "Let a Hundred Flowers Bloom·Water Lilies")

7. Chuchu moving

Full spelling: chǔ chǔ dòng rén

Interpretation: Chuchu: clear and neat look. Describing a beautiful appearance that attracts love and affection.

Source: "The Book of Songs·Cao Feng·Ephemera": "The feathers of the mayfly make the clothes beautiful." Jin Yuanhao asked "Miscellaneous Statements": "All the gentlemen are beautiful and elegant.

Example: There was a fish seller, Atu, who saw a woman coming out of the house, about 20 years old, ~. Volume 2 of "Hu Tian Lu" written by a layman in Huaiyin, Qing Dynasty

8. Bingqingyujie

Full spelling: bīngqīngyùjié

Definition: As clear and transparent as ice, as white and flawless as jade. It is a metaphor for the purity of a person's conduct (mostly used for women). >

Source: Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Book of Yu Zhi Boling": "Fu Wei Boling's talent is outstanding, his ambition is noble, his body is good, his body is pure and pure, and he does not behave in a meticulous manner. ”

Example: He~ never follows the crowd.

9. Yao Tao Jing Li

Full spelling: yāo táo nóng lǐ

Interpretation: A metaphor for youth and beauty. It is often used as a eulogy for the marriage of a partner.

Source: "The Book of Songs·Zhou Nan·Tao Yao": "The beauty of peach shines brightly." "The Book of Songs·Zhaonan·Where is the furrow?": "Where is the furrow? The flowers are like peaches and plums." ”

Example: ~, it is better to get married early, and not to delay the marriage, which will lead to *** Huaichun, auspicious people also have the gift of plum blossoms. (Qing Dynasty Peng Yangou's "Hei Ji Guohun" Chapter 8 )

G. There is an idiom that means not being stingy with your words of praise.

Say not a word of disapproval.

Cannot praise. One word of praise: say one word. It means that the article is well written, and no one else can add another word to describe the article as perfect

H. What are the words to praise "oneself"?

1. Modesty

Pinyin: qiān xū

Explanation: Being modest, not exaggerating one’s abilities or worth; not boasting or conceited; not being reckless or insisting on one’s own way

Sentence making: Modesty is a good virtue, but excessive modesty turns into hypocrisy

2. Cheerful

Pinyin: kāi lǎng

Explanation: Open and bright<. /p>

Sentence creation: The elderly are open-minded and optimistic, which is good for their health.

3. Open-mindedness

Pinyin: huò dá

Explanation. : Open-minded and cheerful

Sentence creation: Yang Dong is an open-minded person who does not like to care about small things

4. Optimism

Pinyin: lè guān

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Explanation: Looking at people, things, and things in the world, she feels happy and contented in a persistent state of mind.

Sentence: She is an optimistic person who loves to laugh.

5. Tolerance

Pinyin: kuān róng

Explanation: Tolerant and tolerant

Sentence: We must be tolerant towards teachers.

I. Idioms to praise oneself

Selfless and gentle, sacrifice oneself for others, be brave, sacrifice oneself before oneself, be lenient to others, treat others directly, repay grievances with kindness, repay grievances with kindness. Eternal glory, sacrifice for the country, self-reliance, self-improvement, self-seeking, self-reliance, self-reliance, hard work, hard work, hard work, hearing the chicken dance, I, Wu Weiyang, will remain unchanged until death, loyal and unswerving, like jade. I hope my answer can help you, please accept it, thank you very much\(^o^ )/

J. Idioms with the meaning of praise

Icicle Snowmobile: Originally the names of two poems written by Liu Yi in the Tang Dynasty, they were later used to praise other people's beautiful poems.

Bo Xun and Zhongchi: Bo and Zhong: the order of brothers, Bo is the eldest and Zhong is the second; Xun: a musical instrument made of clay; Chi: a musical instrument made of bamboo. . In the old days, we praised brotherhood and harmony.

To remedy deviations and disadvantages: to remedy deviations and loopholes, to correct shortcomings and mistakes.

Welcome to the tongue: say: praise; Rongtongue: allow the tongue to stop for a moment.

Unstoppable praise.

Praise but not place: praise and praise: praise; not place: never stop. Praise without ceasing. Describe the love for things.

Published as a good story: refers to something that spreads and becomes praised and praised by people.

Published as good talk: good talk: good things that people talk about. It means to spread the word and become something that people praise and praise.

Xun and Chi: Xun and Chi: two musical instruments in ancient times. The two instruments Xun and Chi play together, and the sound is harmonious. Used to praise the harmonious relationship between brothers.

Ding Zhen Kai Cao: Ding: Ding Zang; Kai: Zhi Kai. Ding Zang's official script and Zhikai's cursive script. Praise people for their good calligraphy.

Duyu Yuya: They are all ancient Chinese interjections. Xu means to disagree; Ya means to object; Du means to praise; Yu means to agree. It was originally used to express the tone of speeches of Yao, Shun, Yu and others when they discussed political affairs. Later, it was used to praise the harmonious and harmonious nature of monarchs and ministers in discussing political issues.

Fenghu and curbmo: Fenghu and curbmo: some say they are the nicknames of Xie Shao and Xie Yuan, others say they are the nicknames of Xie Shao, Xie Lang, Xie Xuan and Xie Yuan. In the old days, it was used to praise brothers and nephews. A metaphor for an outstanding disciple.

To satirize virtues and chant merits: to praise and extol merits.

The sigh of Guan Zhi: Guan Zhi: I have seen enough, there is no need to look at anything else. Contains praise. Refers to praising the things you see as extremely beautiful.

Reputation of excessive affection: excessive affection: beyond the truth. Refers to praise that goes beyond reality and is not worthy of the name.