1. Are there any idioms with the word 恩, here is an example
To support the old and hold the young, to support: hold one’s arm; to hold one’s arms: to hold under the arm. Supporting the elderly and leading the children.
Playing with power by relying on power and playing with power.
Hold the monarch hostage and issue orders.
Take the rough and hold on to the fine: to make things difficult; It is a metaphor for making trouble; being picky and offensive.
The man drags the woman and leads the children. It is often used to describe the hardship of journey or the difficulty of livelihood.
Holding ice for warmth. Holding ice cubes for warmth. It is a metaphor for actions that are contrary to the purpose and will inevitably be in vain.
Reading with a pinch of pressure: holding;? : Same as "policy", referring to slips and books. Hold a book in hand and concentrate on reading. Describe diligent study.
To take advantage of one's wealth and rely on one's power.
Party friends: refers to similar people who collude with each other. Rely on friends and establish a party.
To rely on power and rely on power.
To capture a person by force: to subdue someone. In battle, he can subdue and capture enemy generals alive.
Crossing the North Sea between Mount Tai. A metaphor for doing something absolutely impossible.
To hold on to the fine, to hold on to the rough; to control; to make things difficult. It is a metaphor for making trouble; finding fault and offending.
Hold grievances and grudges in your heart.
To rely on the leader, to rely on the noble: to rely on. Relying on his age and high status.
Reliance on officialdom relies on the power of the government.
Relying on power to bully others.
To capture a general and hold someone hostage: to subdue someone. In battle, he can subdue and capture enemy generals alive.
The word "wind and frost" is a metaphor for the writing style of praise and criticism. 2. Four-character idioms about catching
Being stretched thin,
being elusive,
catching wind and catching shadows,
A thief shouts to catch a thief,
< p> To catch a thief and see the stolen goods,To catch the wind and the moon,
To catch the dragon and the tiger,
To capture alive,
To kidnap someone To catch a general,
to be elusive,
to catch a tiger and a dragon,
to catch a shadow in the sky,
to catch a turtle in a urn,
Catching a knife as a ghostwriter,
A horse catching a mouse,
Catching a mouse as a cat,
Catching a knife for a man,
A dog catching a mouse,
Subduing monsters,
Catching the moon with clouds,
Catching geese with eagles,
Catching cheaters and couples,
Catching shadows and chasing wind,
Catching nine out of ten,
Stealing dogs and catching chickens,
Asking someone to catch a knife,
Catching a knife for others,
Catching life for death
Looking for wind and shadow: It is a metaphor for saying and doing things without any basis.
Looking into the sky and catching shadows: It’s like catching the wind and catching shadows. Metaphorical speech actions are based on specious signs.
Catching the moon in the water: a metaphor for empty fantasy that cannot be realized.
Nine out of ten: The metaphor is very reliable.
To show off: to put on airs, to put on airs.
Catch the thief and catch the stolen goods: It is a metaphor for dealing with right and wrong matters, which must be based on facts.
To catch the wind and catch the shadow: a metaphor for unrealistic or groundless speculation.
Catching the wind and catching the moon: It is a metaphor for unrealistic or groundless speculation.
To catch a tiger and catch a dragon: Jiao: dragon. He can go up the mountain to catch tigers and go down to the sea to catch dragons. Metaphorical ability.
Catch the chicken and scold the dog: It still refers to the mulberry and scold the locust tree. It is a metaphor for scolding this person on the surface, but actually scolding that person.
Critical: describe calligraphy as vivid and powerful.
To catch one’s elbows and reveal one’s elbows: It means that one’s elbows are exposed after trimming one’s clothes. Describes ragged clothes. The extension is to focus on one thing and lose another, and be in a difficult situation.
Describes ragged clothes. The extension is to focus on one thing and lose another, and be in a difficult situation. Calligraphy is also described as vivid and powerful. It's the same as "catching the other side to the limit".
See Jin as an example: Jin is the same as "Jin". He pointed at the whole skirt of his clothes and exposed his elbows. Describes ragged clothes. The extension is to focus on one thing and lose another, and be in a difficult situation.
Describes ragged clothes. The extension is to focus on one thing and lose another, and be in a difficult situation.
Unpredictable: Impossible to estimate. Elusive: guess, anticipate.
To seize life and replace death: refers to the reversal of morning and evening. Commonly used for unlimited pleasure.
To catch the mouse and catch the cat: take: catch. Catch the mouse and the cat. It is a metaphor for being able to subdue an opponent.
Catching shadows and catching wind: It is a metaphor for making unreal or baseless speculations.
Catch a thief and see the stolen goods: Dirty: property obtained by stealing or embezzling or accepting bribes. To catch a thief you must see the stolen goods. It means there must be real evidence.
To catch the thief and catch the culprit: It is a metaphor for dealing with right and wrong matters, which must be based on facts.
Ghostwriting: refers to someone who contributes or ghostwrites articles.
Catching ghosts and releasing ghosts: a metaphor for the double-faced behavior of doing bad things and pretending to be good at the same time
Catching geese with eagles: a metaphor for fast and ferocious arrests.
To spit out food and catch hair: It is a metaphor for worrying about recruiting talents. Same as "spitting and holding hair".
Qian Ren catches the knife: Qian: Please; catch the knife: writes the composition on behalf of someone else. Ask someone to do the work for you.
To catch the moon with clouds: The ability to describe is very high.
Horse catching mice: a metaphor for being in a hurry.
Subdue monsters and catch monsters: It originally means that people with magic can subdue monsters and catch ghosts. The latter is a metaphor for defeating a ferocious enemy with powerful force.
Bedside knife-catcher: Bed: refers to the couch; knife-catcher: refers to the guard holding the knife. The guard standing beside the couch. A metaphor for someone who ghostwrites a composition for someone else. 3. Abac's four-character vocabulary
ABAC-style words refer to words in which the first and third characters are the same, but the second and fourth characters are different. Such as:
A: Obstructive
B: Accurate, respectful, intrusive, overeating, clumsy, clumsy, unbiased, unyielding, unyielding, unyielding, unclear, incomprehensible, incomprehensible, painful, or itchy Ignore and ignore
C: Totally domineering, fearful, sincere and sincere
D: Big-handed, swaggering, dull-headed, multi-talented, solitary and hands-on
E: Bad clothes, bad food, bad words and bad words
F: Barking, barking, wind and gossip are neither donkeys nor horses, nor relatives nor relatives
G: Weird appearance, antique style, courage to act
H: Lively and vivid, teach thieves and obscenities, suddenly appear, suddenly disappear, suddenly appear, worry about gains and losses, harm others and yourself
J: Keep faith, keep doubts, guard against arrogance, guard against arrogance, hypocrisy, benevolence and hypocrisy, have different opinions, wisdom, perfection, perfection and dedication
K: Singing, weeping, deep-seated, fast-talking, hard-working and frugal, fast-paced, happy, amiable and respectable
L: Traveling, traveling, retreating, detached, sarcastic, fighting, winning, fighting, defeating, benefiting others, oneself, the country and the people
M: The valley is full of beautiful scenery
N: Able to bend, stretch, pinch, and tiptoe to be suspicious