1. What are the four idioms starting with the word "shuo"?
Shuo Yibu Er means that what you say counts.
Saying one is one, saying two is two means what you say, and make sure of it.
Talking nonsense ① Talking indiscriminately. ② Criticism; criticism.
To say a thousand words means to say a lot of things.
Talking about the ancient ways means "talking about the past and talking about the present".
Talk about the past and the present. Talk about the past and present. Describes a wide range of topics.
Saying white and doing evil means "speaking white and doing green".
To say that the truth is green is to talk long and short, and to speak nonsense.
Talk about everything in the sky and on the earth. Describes a broad topic or clever words.
To say good things or to say bad things ① means to persuade or request in every possible way. ②Praise or criticism, good or bad comments.
Say that this is good and that is bad. Generally refers to criticism, praise or criticism.
Talking gossip ① Han Cuiyuan's "Motto": "There is no way to talk about the shortcomings of one's own." Later, "talking gossip" refers to talking about the good and bad of others. ②Talk about various things.
Talking about long stories and short stories is the same as "talking about long stories but short stories".
Talking long and short is the same as "talking long and short".
Talking long and talking short is the same as "talking long and short".
Talk about all kinds of things.
Talking about the East and talking about the West is like "talking about the East and talking about the West".
Talk and talk ① Repeatedly explain. ②To summarize.
Speaking of Cao Cao, Cao Cao said that when he was talking about someone, someone happened to come.
Talk about right and wrong.
Talking about right and wrong means "talking about right and wrong".
Talk about right and wrong ① Comment on right and wrong. ② Refers to gossiping.
It’s too late to say it, which was a common cliché in fast novels at that time. This means that things happen at a speed that cannot be kept up with by the narrative speed.
It is said that the zodiac is from black to black, sowing trouble.
Saying plum quenches thirst is the same as "looking at plum to quench thirst".
Talking about short stories is the same as "talking about long stories but short stories".
To talk short and talk long is the same as "talking long and talking short".
2. A collection of four-character idioms that begin with the word "shuo"
To speak white and green
To talk long and short
To talk east and west
A short story, a long story
A black story, a white one
A short story, a black story
A long story
A long story
Tell a long story but a short story
Tell a long story but a short story
Tell a long story but a short story
When it comes to Cao Cao, Cao Cao is here
Talk about the past and talk about the world
Talk about the East and talk about the West
Talk about short stories and long talks
Talk about the ancient ways and the present
Talk about the past and the present
Talk about what is good and what is bad
Talk about what is good and what is bad
Talk about modern times and ancient times
Talk about it
Talk about it Plum quenches thirst
Speaking of thousands of things
Speaking of thousands of things
Speaking of intimacy
It's too late to say it, but it will be soon
Talk about right and wrong
Talk about right and wrong
Talk about right and wrong
3. Four-character idioms starting with one word
One saddle and one horse is a metaphor for monogamy.
Yibandiandian means "diandiandian", often alluding to the relationship between men and women. Class, pass "Bann?".
A speck of a speck is a metaphor for a very small part. One stroke is meticulous: meticulous.
Not even a single stroke is careless. Once you get sick, you can't get out of bed again.
It is a metaphor that after getting sick, the condition will worsen day by day and eventually lead to death.
Being impartial means being impartial in everything you say and do.
Reach the sky in one step: Go up. One step up to the sky.
It is a metaphor for reaching a very high state or level all at once. Sometimes it is also used to describe a person who suddenly becomes successful and climbs to a high position.
Extraordinary means appearance; ordinary means ordinary. Describes a person who is handsome and energetic.
An extraordinary appearance describes a person's appearance as unusual. Wipe it out one by one.
It is a metaphor for canceling everything. One stroke means canceling everything.
Same as "cancel with one stroke". Wipe out the account one stroke at a time.
It is a metaphor for canceling everything. One stroke cancels everything.
Also used as "a write-off". Write it off and wipe it out one by one.
It is a metaphor for canceling everything. A top-ranking award means that all candidates are admitted.
Ordinary knowledge, ordinary knowledge. He said not to argue with people who have low knowledge and poor cultivation, saying "Don't be as knowledgeable as him."
A spotted leopard looked at the leopard through the small hole in the bamboo tube, and only saw a stripe on the leopard's body. It is a metaphor for seeing only part of something, which means that what you see is incomplete or only a little bit gained.
To erase in one stroke is to rashly negate all achievements and advantages. Same as "erasure with one stroke".
Erase one stroke at a time, erase them all. It is a metaphor for rashly negating all achievements and advantages.
To erase with one stroke is a metaphor for rashly negating all achievements and advantages. To wipe it out with one stroke: to write it off.
Draw one stroke and erase them all. It is a metaphor for rashly negating all achievements and advantages.
It is difficult for one person to go against the opinions of others without violating them. It is difficult for one person to go against the opinions of others without obeying them.
Piety means sincerity. One list of talents: refers to appearance.
Describes a person’s handsome and upright appearance. A person's appearance is described as handsome.
Table, instrument. "A defeat is like water" describes the army's huge defeat, which is as out of control as water splashed on the ground.
A character is described as handsome. Table, instrument.
Farewell is like rain, like rain that cannot return to the clouds after it falls. It describes how difficult it is to see each other again after separation.
To hold on to something is a metaphor for sticking to the old ways and refusing to change. One book and ten profits: capital; profit: profit.
Small cost, big profit. It also means that the power under the metaphor is very small, but the benefits are huge.
One board and three eyes: the rhythm of opera music. It means that words and actions are orderly or in compliance with the rules.
Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor for doing things in a rigid manner and not knowing how to be flexible. One step three shake refers to the way a person walks swaying or leisurely and contented. Twists and turns: refers to the nip in calligraphy; zhe: refers to the turning of the pen when writing.
It originally refers to the twists and turns of writing style. It is a metaphor for the ups and downs of the structure of the article.
It also refers to many unexpected changes in the progress of things. Once you fail, you will be completely ruined.
Describe failure to the point of being out of control. Yibiaodang describes the appearance as grand.
Waves and waves are a metaphor for the continuous development and changes of something after its beginning. It’s the same as “one wave only makes a move and thousands of waves follow”.
Generally, they are exactly the same, with no differences. Yibiwuji refers to the vastness of the water or sky, which is green or blue.
The cost of making a profit is small, but the profit is huge. A vast expanse of blue describes endless green.
The 105th day after the winter solstice. Refers to cold food day.
A Wanshu book: root; Wan: many; Shu: different. Although things are very different, they actually have the same origin.
It is a metaphor that things never change but remain true to their origins. A petal of heart fragrance means heart fragrance: In the old days, it was said that the center of piety can lead to the enlightenment of Buddhism, just like burning incense.
A metaphor for a very sincere intention (used in wishes). Liu Kun of the Jin Dynasty was the first to use the whip. Liu Kun was less ambitious and became friends with his ancestors. His ambition was to regain the Central Plains. He once wrote to his relatives: "I am waiting for the day to come. I am determined to be an owl and rebel against the captives. I am always afraid that my ancestors will be born before me."
See "Book of Jin·Biography of Liu Kun". Later, I thought it was an example of striving for the first place.
Also generally refers to going first.
A whip strikes first and then is regarded as an example of fighting for the lead.
Also generally refers to going first. One class and one generation means equal and equal.
One for one, one for one, one for a while, one for a while. Refers to situations or circumstances that change over time.
A feast for the eyes: the blessing of seeing rare or beautiful things. Describes seeing beautiful things that are hard to see.
One step at a time is like encountering a ghost. Describes being suspicious when things happen.
One step at a time refers to a person who is good at using strategies and has many tricks. One class and one level is equivalent to one official and one half job.
Generally refers to official positions. One bowl, one bowl, one bowl, one bottle: a monk’s eating utensils.
Refers to the simple utensils used by monks when traveling. To describe a poor family, step by step: walk; trend: walk quickly.
When others take a step, he also takes a step. Describes imitating or following others in everything, sad and happy, which is both sad and happy.
Strict and orderly refers to words and actions that are orderly or in compliance with the rules. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor for being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to be flexible.
To be impartial: to control, to preside over; to: the ultimate, the most. Everything is done out of public interest.
Describes selflessness. A gray nose is a metaphor for hitting a wall or being reprimanded.
Serious: dignified and upright. Originally refers to a moral classic.
Later used to describe a solemn and solemn attitude and seriousness. Sometimes sarcastic.
A serious book originally refers to a moral classic. Later, it was used to describe a solemn and solemn attitude and seriousness.
Sometimes sarcastic. A helping hand: an arm.
Refers to part of the power or not much power. To offer a little help.
The power of one arm: arm. Refers to part of the power or not much power.
It means helping out a little bit. One petal of incense: one stick of incense.
Use a lit stick of incense to express your piety in your heart. It is often used to express respect for teachers.
Set in stone: formulate, form. Once formed, it never changes.
Accidents or errors that may occur if things go wrong. One mistake and a hundred mistakes means that one is wrong on a key issue, and none of the other related things are right.
A mistake or a mistake refers to an accident or mistake. One long and half short refers to an unexpected disaster or accident.
Same as "one long and two short". Not a speck of dust can describe purity and purity.
"Not a single dust will fall" originally refers to the way Buddhists eliminate material desires and keep their hearts pure when practicing. Now it generally refers to not being affected by bad habits or bad atmosphere at all.
Also used.
4. Four-character idioms that begin with the word
A complete defeat, a stern look, an exposure, a seriousness, a write-off, a wipe-out, a talent, twists and turns, one step to the sky, one song, three sighs, one sing, one and day and night, spotless, unchanged, helpless, on the verge of breaking out, one on the verge of collapse, one cut and two cuts. Gain a view, everything is smooth sailing, make a general statement, make a strong effort, call out a hundred answers, make a wave, and achieve a skill, a family's words, feel like old friends at first sight, kill two birds with one stone, become famous with one stone, kill two birds with one stone, see everything at a glance, once and for all, one scale and half claws, fall a thousand feet, take the lead, pass on from one generation to the next, one-sided words, one-sided acquaintance, one blockbuster, one glance, ten lines, one thought, one promise, one shot, one shot, one poor, one breath. Become a raccoon dog who knows nothing about the same things. As always, treat everyone equally and meticulously, cover the sky with one hand, make a mess, wipe out everything, be passionate, move forward, have no hope, be penniless, be worthless, have nothing to offer, have nothing, have nothing, still have a place, wishful thinking, smile away thousands of miles, single-minded, one word, nine tripods, one word is hard to say, one word is fixed, one blinded, one has his own way, one word, one word, one half-knowledge, one point. A thousand dollars spent, a thousand dollars spent, and everything was restored in one fell swoop.
5. Beginning with (一)
Search for idioms starting with [一]. Search for idioms ending with [一]. One saddle and one horse (yī ān yī mǎ) Explanation: Metaphor of one husband One wife.
Source: Volume 2 of "Warning Words" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "We women Taoists have a saddle and a horse, so we can stand firm." Example: Our young master is really a toad. If you want to eat swan meat, that's all.
Chapter 40 of "A Brief History of Civilization" by Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idioms, stories, English, Japanese, etc. . )
Number One (yī bǎ shǒu) Explanation: A person or the main person in charge of a unit or organization who is outstanding in a certain aspect. Source: Chapter 13 of Volume 1 of Lu Yao's "Ordinary World": "Fu Jun and top leader Feng Shikuan have different views on many issues, and Dengyun clearly supports Shikuan."
Example: He is from our factory~ More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idioms, stories, English, Japanese, etc.
) Take it to death (yī bǎ sǐ ná) Explanation: It is a metaphor for being conservative and unwilling to change.
Source: Lao She's " "Luotuo Xiangzi" 8: "Xiangzi didn't say anything. When Gao Ma left, he nodded to himself, seeming to admit that his own death was worthy of admiration, and he was very happy in his heart." Example: More related content (synonyms, Antonyms, idioms, allusions, idioms, stories, English, Japanese, etc.
) One key opens one lock (yī bǎ yào shi kāi yī bǎ suǒ) Explanation: One key can only open one. Lock.
Metaphors use different methods to solve different problems. Source: Example: More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.) > ) One Hundred and Twenty Lines (yī bǎi èr shí háng) Explanation: Still three hundred and sixty lines.
Refers to various industries. Source: "The Legacy of Xuanhe" in the first volume: "[Weizong et al. ] There was no day to sing and have fun, so the palace was listed as a market, and the maids were ordered to sell tea and wine, and one hundred and twenty businesses were engaged in business."
Example: I think this~, the door. Everyone has good clothes and food, but who controlled this one? This question can be said to be an indictment and denial of the prostitution system. More related content in "Golden Thread Pond" by Guan Hanqing of Yuan Dynasty ( Synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idioms, stories, English, Japanese, etc.
) One Hundred and Five Days (yī bǎi wǔ rì) Explanation: The one hundred and fifth day after the winter solstice.
Refers to the cold food day. Source: Liang Zongmao of the Southern Dynasty, "Jingchu Sui Sui Ji": "On the 15th day of the Winter Festival, there will be strong wind and heavy rain, which is called cold food, and fire is prohibited for three days."
p>Example: ~ Traveling in the spring suburbs, the thirty-six streams are full of spring water. It rains heavily in Qianqiu Temple, but it clears up in front of the shooting peak.
Lu You of the Song Dynasty's "Spring Outing Quatrains" More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.)
One defeat is like water (yī bài rú shuǐ) Explanation: It describes the army's great defeat, which is as out of control as water splashed on the ground. Source: Mao Zedong's "Inspection Report on the Peasant Movement in Hunan": "In the first period, what the rich peasants heard was that Jiangxi was completely defeated. Chiang Kai-shek injured his foot and flew back to Guangdong."
Example: More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.)
A complete failure (yī bài tú dì) Explanation: Once you fail, you will be in ruins. Describes a failure that is beyond control.
Source: "Historical Records: The Benji of Emperor Gaozu": "The world is in turmoil, the princes have risen together, and the current generals are not good, and everything is ruined. If I don't dare to love myself, I'm afraid I can't be weak, and I can't fulfill my father, brothers and children. This is For big things, I would like to recommend each other to choose the best.
”
Example: Unexpectedly, we are like this. Chapter 105 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.
) Yibanbandian (yī bān bàn diǎn) Explanation: It still refers to the relationship between men and women.
Ban means "Ban". Source: Huang Tingjian's "Wang Yuan Xing". 》Chapter: "Just a little bit like the first class, I'm afraid you don't have clove seeds." "
The second part of the play "The Wrong Standing" by Anonymous in the Song Dynasty: "I have been having a little affair with Xiaosheng recently, and I can't leave this woman behind." "Example: Volume 30 of "Warning Words" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "I only know that the floor is the bed, and I have to do something urgent. ”
More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.)
One class, one generation (yī bān yī bèi) Explanation: refers to Equal, equal. Source: Chapter 11 of "Zhen Zhen Yi Shi" by Fang Ruhao of the Ming Dynasty: "On that day, you slandered the imperial court and fled in hiding. My whole generation has suffered countless responsibilities for you. But you were happy hiding in Li Xiu's house, who sold wine. ”
Example: Let’s not take the lead, we are still in the family of ~, so let’s show off. More related content (synonyms, antonyms) in Chapter 72 of "The Story of Marriage that Awakens the World" written by Western Zhou Sheng in the Qing Dynasty , idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.
) 9 7 1 [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] 8: Page: 1/126. Total pages: 1255 idioms
6. Four-character idioms starting with one word
1: To accomplish it in one go [ yī cù ér jiù ]
1. Explanation: Kick: step on; succeed. It means success in one step.
2. From "Shangtian Privy Book" by Su Xun of the Song Dynasty: "There is no scholar in the world." I want to create a realm of saints in one fell swoop. ”
3. Example: What I have learned in the past is all rough, and it is not necessary to be complicated! "History of Pain·Original Narrative" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty
Two: Become famous in one fell swoop [ yī jǔ chéng míng ]
1. Explanation: The original meaning is that once you pass the imperial examination, you will become famous all over the world.
2. From: "Warring States Policy". "Qin Ce": "However, in one fell swoop, the title of Prince Bo can be achieved. "The Epitaph of Siye Dou Gong, the Son of the Old Kingdom of the Tang Dynasty" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "When the public became famous in one fell swoop, he traveled eastward. When he met his party, he would say: 'It is not my talent, it is the selfishness of my uncle Weiwu'." ’”.”
3. Example: No one asked under the window for ten years, ~ the world knows. Volume 7 of "Gui Qian Zhi" by Liu Qi of the Jin Dynasty
Three: cut in two with one knife [yī dāo liǎng duàn]
1. Explanation: cut into two parts with one knife. A metaphor for resolutely severing relations.
2. From: Volume 12 of "Wudeng Huiyuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "One sword has two sections, and he is not called a master." Volume 44 of "Zhu Ziyu Lei": "Looking at this shows self-denial If it is cut off from the root, it will be cut off, and it will no longer be cute."
3. Grammar: contraction; used as predicate, attributive, and object; metaphor for resolutely severing the relationship
Four: One call and one hundred responses [yī hū bǎi yìng]
1. Explanation: When one person calls, many people respond immediately.
2. From the fifth volume of "Han Shi Wai Zhuan" written by Han Ying of the Han Dynasty: "Those who are happy at the moment and promise again and again are people's subordinates."
3. Example: The members of the peasant association are everywhere in the mountains and fields, armed with spears and short sticks, and the bandits have nowhere to hide. Mao Zedong's "Inspection Report on the Peasant Movement in Hunan"
Five: Acting one's own way [yī yì gū xíng]
1. Explanation: Refers to not accepting other people's advice and stubbornly following one's own subjective ideas Do.
2. From: "Historical Records·Biographies of Cool Officials": "The ministers invited Yu, but Yu never thanked him. He only wanted to treat his friends and guests as he knew them, so he only acted in isolation."
3. Example: Although the emperor, Yang Wenruo, and Gao Qiqian intended to negotiate peace with the captives, they did not dare to publicly enter into an alliance with the captives due to the dissent of their subjects. Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng" Volume 1 Chapter 3