Nail idiom:
Nails are nails, dowels are dowels-be conscientious and meticulous; Very accurate/precise
The nails on the building are shining
Hard mouth, nothing wrong, nothing wrong.
Pull out nails and wedges
Zhu Hu with golden nails
The answer to nail bulge
Indirect refusal/accusation
Solid credibility
Strong will
Resolute and decisive
Resolute or resolute.
Bamboo nail sawdust
final version
determined
To condemn or reject implicitly.
thorn in one's flesh/side
(of a hated person) a thorn in the flesh/a thorn in the side-a stone in the shoe; thorn in one's flesh
The matter has been settled. No change or number of words
Decisive or decisive
Get rid of the most annoying people
let blood with a single prick (of the needle)—pierce to the truth with a single pertinent remark
thorn in one's flesh/side
Trees and nails Guess what idiom?
Flowering Cycas ......
What idioms with nails are there?
Firmly,
Nail,
Bite your nails and iron,
Rubber nail,
Nails are nails, rivets are rivets,
Nailed to a board,
Nail head phosphorus,
Nail plate iron riveting,
Nail mouth and iron tongue, yes,
Pull out the nail in your eye,
Bamboo nail sawdust
Iron cutting:
Metaphor is unswerving or decisive and agile. It is also a metaphor for being powerful. Use "resolute".
A thorn in the side:
Metaphor is the most disgusting and annoying person in my heart.
Biting nails and iron:
Teeth can crush nails. Metaphor is strong-willed
Pull out the nail in the eye;
Metaphor to get rid of the most annoying person in my heart.
Rubber nail:
Or soft nails. Metaphor euphemism implicitly reprimand or refuse.
Nail:
(1) of judah to play hardball. Metaphor is resolute and straightforward in speaking and doing things. (2) metaphor became a conclusion.
Encounter difficulties:
Fear of rejection.
Decisive:
Metaphor is firm or decisive. Zen is a metaphor for cutting off delusion. Use "resolute".
Nail mouth iron tongue:
Describe mouth shut, don't admit mistakes, don't admit defeat.
Nail is nail, riveting is riveting;
A nail must be installed at the corresponding riveting place without any mistakes. Describe it seriously and clearly.
Onion phosphorus:
The nails on the building are dazzling.
Nail on the board:
Nail an iron nail on the slate. Metaphor things have been decided and cannot be changed.
Nail on the board:
Metaphor things are fixed and cannot be changed or maintained.
It must be:
Describe speaking or acting resolutely without hesitation.
What idioms with nails are there?
Answer, resolutely [zh m: n d and ng jié ti]
Explain: Describe speaking or acting resolutely and unambiguously.
Source: Songshi Daoyuan "Deng Chuan Lu Hongzhou Yunju Daoying Zen Master": "The teacher said:' People who study Buddhism and Dharma can only get it if they are determined. " "
The Zen master said to everyone, "People who study Buddhism should act resolutely."
Second, the nail [[ti ě b m: n dì ng d: ng]]
Interpretation: Metaphorical things are fixed and unchangeable.
Source: Fan Naicheng's "Little Technician Overcomes the Fairy's Hand": "The cigarette bag of (the old man)' s right hand clicked a few times toward the plan in the hand of the branch secretary, and three words popped out like nails:' I object!' "
Third, the board was nailed.
Interpretation: Metaphorical things are fixed and unchangeable.
Source: Wang Meng's Butterfly: "Haiyun is a class enemy who has been identified and has reached a formal conclusion."
Fourth, rubber nails
Interpretation: Still soft nails. Metaphor euphemism implicitly reprimand or refuse.
Source: Mao Dun's Midnight Fourteenth: "Tu Yuewei heard Wu Sunfu satirize him for the second time and responded with a rubber nail."
V. Hit the nail on the head [zh m: n d and ng qiētiū]
Interpretation: The metaphor is unswerving or decisive and neat, and it is also a metaphor for vigorous and powerful. Use "resolute".
Source: Chapter 3 of Li's * * *: "Another' freeze'!" "So hit the nail on the head, much more severe than the previous ones."
Idioms related to nails
Nail to a board
Ban na Shang ding ding
[Interpretation] Metaphor things have been decided and cannot be changed.
[Language] Wang Meng's Butterfly: "Haiyun is a class enemy who has been identified and has reached a formal conclusion."
[Usage] Subject-predicate type; Make an attribute; The metaphor is set.
Idioms related to hammers and nails
I can't control myself.
Basic explanation
Pull out: remove. Can't take the initiative to get rid of pain, mistakes or sins.
derogatory sense
tidy
Liu's Biography of Song Shu: "Sai-zu's pioneer went to Xinting to fight with him, so he was always around and could not extricate himself."
What is the answer to the nail in the idiom tree?
Get to the point. rùmùsānfēn
[Interpretation] This means that calligraphy is vigorous and powerful. After metaphor, it is well-informed; The discussion was profound.
[Language] Zhang Tang Huai Guanshu broke: "Jin Emperor sacrificed to the northern suburbs; I wish you a better version; Workers cut it; The pencil is inserted into the wood. "
[Pronunciation] 3; It can't be pronounced "shān".
[shape discrimination] into; Can't write "people"
Draw a silver hook with a penetrating paper back.
A glance [antonym]
[Usage] Used as a compliment. Praise others or make profound comments. Generally used as predicate, attribute, adverbial and complement.
[structure] is more formal.
Some essays by Lu Xun vividly exposed the ugly faces of Kuomintang reactionaries.
[English translation] writteninaforcefulhand
[Idiom story]
Wang Xizhi was born in the Jin Dynasty (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang). He is the most famous calligrapher in the history of our country. Because he was a general of the right army, later generations called him Wang Youjun.
Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is the best in ancient and modern times. His calligraphy is vigorous and beautiful, combining rigidity with softness. Many calligraphers in later generations, no one can compare with him. So many people who study calligraphy take his handwriting as a model. At present, his most famous books and posts are Preface to Lanting Collection and Huang Tingjing.
Although Wang Xizhi's handwriting is so good, it has something to do with his talent, but the most important thing is his hard work. In order to practice his handwriting well, whether he is resting or walking, he must think about the structure of the font, try to figure out the shelf and momentum of the word, and keep paddling his fingers on his skirt. So after a long time, even my clothes were cut.
He used to practice calligraphy by the pond, and every time he finished writing, he washed his pen and inkstone in the pond. After a long time, the water in the whole pond turned black. It can be seen that he has made great efforts in practicing calligraphy.
It is said that he loves geese very much and often watches them swim around in the river in a daze. Later, he realized the principle of brush strokes from the movements of geese, which was of great help to his calligraphy skills.
Once, he went to a Taoist temple to play, and when he saw a group of geese were lovely, he asked the Taoist priest to sell them to him. The Taoist priest in Guanli admired his calligraphy for a long time and asked him to write a copy of Huang Tingjing in exchange. Wang Xizhi liked those geese very much and agreed. So Wang Xizhi wrote a poem "Huang Ting Jing" for Guan Li, and the Taoist gave him all those geese.
On another occasion, the emperor went to the northern suburbs to offer sacrifices, and asked Wang Xizhi to write his congratulatory message on a board, and then sent workers to carve it. The sculptor was very surprised when he carved. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy and brushwork actually penetrated into the wood for more than three points. He praised: "The words of the general of the right army are really incisive!"
Use "
Idioms related to nails
Idioms beginning with "nail" and their explanations;
Describe the nail mouth iron tongue 】 【 mouth shut, don't admit mistakes, don't give up.
[Nail head phosphorus] The nail head on the building is very dazzling.
[Nail is nail, riveting is riveting] Be sure to install a nail at the corresponding riveting place, and there can be no mistakes. Describe it seriously and clearly.
Secondly, the idiom and explanation of the word "nail";
Metaphor firmly or decisively 】 【 agile. It is also a metaphor for being powerful. Use "resolute".
[firmly] describes speaking or acting resolutely, without hesitation.
Metaphor biting nails and chewing iron 】 【 strong-willed.
Encountering obstacles means being rejected.
The third idiom and explanation of the word "nail";
[A thorn in my side] is a metaphor for the person I hate the most.
[Rubber nail] or soft nail. Metaphor euphemism implicitly reprimand or refuse.
【 Nail 】 (1) Jude said to play hardball. Metaphor is resolute and straightforward in speaking and doing things. (2) metaphor became a conclusion.
[is certain] metaphor things have been decided and cannot be changed.
The fourth is the idiom and explanation of the word "nail";
Pull out the eyesore 】 metaphor to get rid of the person I hate most in my heart.
"Firmly" metaphor firm, or simply decisive. Zen is a metaphor for cutting off delusion. Use "resolute".
Metaphor is certain 】 【 things have been set, can't change or keep.
What are some idioms related to nails?
Idiom: Make the final decision.
Pinyin: y and Chuíng y and n
Note: When making a gong, the final hammer determines the tone of the gong. Make the final decision in one sentence.
Source: Liu Shaotang's "Xiaohe Cailou Jiao Jian": "He is silent, but he is the head of the family; My daughter likes it, my wife nods, and I have to listen to him. "
Idioms beginning with "nail" and their explanations;
Describe the nail mouth iron tongue 】 【 mouth shut, don't admit mistakes, don't give up.
[Nail head phosphorus] The nail head on the building is very dazzling.
There is a wood and a nail in the idiom. What is the answer?
perspicacious
rù mù sān fēn
Interpretation of idioms: This refers to vigorous brushwork of calligraphy. After metaphor, it is well-informed; The discussion was profound.
Origin of Idiom: Zhang Tang Huai Guan's Book Breaking Wang Xizhi: "Wang Xizhi's book is willing to be edited, and his pen is incisive."
Simplified Chinese idiom: RMSF
Idiom phonetic notation: ㄖㄨˋㄇㄨˋㄙㄢㄈㄣ
Degree of common use: common idioms
Idiom usage: three points into the wood is formal; As predicate, attribute, adverbial and complement; With praise.
Idiom structure: supplementary idioms
Idiom era: ancient idioms
Pronunciation of idioms: Third, it cannot be pronounced as "shān".
The idiom "Enter" can't be written as "person"
Synonyms: Li Tou paper back, iron flower silver hook
Antonym: a little.
Example of Idiom: When we read this poem, we have a penetrating and shocking feeling. (Qin Mu's "Hands Not Stretched")
English translation: with strong handwriting
Idiom riddle: eighty-eight
Idiom story: Wang Xizhi was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province in the Jin Dynasty. He is the most famous calligrapher in the history of our country. Because he was a general of the right army, later generations called him Wang Youjun.
Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is the best in ancient and modern times. His calligraphy is vigorous and beautiful, combining rigidity with softness. Many calligraphers in later generations, no one can compare with him. So many people who study calligraphy take his handwriting as a model. At present, his most famous books and posts are Preface to Lanting Collection and Huang Tingjing.
Although Wang Xizhi's handwriting is so good, it has something to do with his talent, but the most important thing is his hard work. In order to practice his handwriting well, whether he is resting or walking, he must think about the structure of the font, try to figure out the shelf and momentum of the word, and keep paddling his fingers on his skirt. So after a long time, even my clothes were cut.
He used to practice calligraphy by the pond, and every time he finished writing, he washed his pen and inkstone in the pond. After a long time, the water in the whole pond turned black. It can be seen that he has made great efforts in practicing calligraphy.
It is said that he loves geese very much and often watches them swim around in the river in a daze. Later, he realized the principle of brush strokes from the movements of geese, which was of great help to his calligraphy skills.
Once, he went to a Taoist temple to play, and when he saw a group of geese were lovely, he asked the Taoist priest to sell them to him. The Taoist priest in Guanli admired his calligraphy for a long time and asked him to write a copy of Huang Tingjing in exchange. Wang Xizhi liked those geese very much and agreed. So Wang Xizhi wrote a poem "Huang Ting Jing" for Guan Li, and the Taoist gave him all those geese.
On another occasion, the emperor went to the northern suburbs to offer sacrifices, and asked Wang Xizhi to write his congratulatory message on a board, and then sent workers to carve it. The sculptor was very surprised when he carved. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy and brushwork actually penetrated into the wood for more than three points. He praised: "The words of the general of the right army are really incisive!"