Four-character combination: pole vault, shore support, ground support, boat support against the wind, sky support, belly support, donkey support, facade support, eyebrow support, fist support, moon support, eyebrow support, pole vault support and door support.
1, prop up the boat
Boating on the shore is an idiom in China, pronounced as chēngàn JiüChuán, which means it is unreasonable to reverse the master and slave. From the Water Margin by Shi Ming Naian.
Shi Ming Naian's Water Margin is the second time: "I only said I would shore up the boat, but I never shored up the boat. If you ignore me, I will be finished. "
I've heard of shoring up the boat, when I shored up the boat. I'm still at leisure when you ignore me.
2. Support the land of Tianzhu
Go up to the sky and down to the ground. Metaphor plays an important role in maintaining a certain situation. It also describes a huge body.
Song Zhuxi's Complete Works of Zhu (Volume 9): "The sage just wants to support this truth and teach him to support heaven and earth."
The sage is to support this truth and educate him to hold high the sky and descend to the ground.
3. Hold the intestines and lean against the abdomen.
Supporting the intestines and abdomen, pronounced as ch ē ch ē chēng cháng zhǔ fù ǔ, is a Chinese word, and its interpretation is a metaphor for tolerating a lot. It also describes a full stomach.
Stone's poem "brew tea in the Examination Institute" says: "There is no need to put 5,000 volumes of words on your stomach. I hope that after a long time, I will get enough sleep."
I don't need to eat too many poems and books, just think of a place where I can sleep until the sun rises.
Raise your eyebrows with your eyes
Raise your eyebrows with your eyes, pronounced nǔmüchēng méI, which is a China idiom to describe anger and anger.
Yuan Xiao Dexiang's "Killing Dogs to Persuade Husband" is the second fold: "He saw that I had already punched my sleeves and raised my eyebrows."
He was angry and annoyed when he saw that I had rolled up my sleeves and clenched my fist.
5. Three brackets
It refers to sticking to something stubbornly, and finally making people laugh their teeth off and lose credibility. Metaphor is a strong ability to play freely, and praise is very good and powerful.
There is no specific source.
Ⅱ. Four-character idioms with this word
There are only three idioms containing the word "this", and the four-character idiom is "like this".
In addition, there are two multi-word idioms: "this mountain looks higher than the other" and "there is no shop after crossing this village"
(2) Extended reading of four-character idioms with brackets:
In this way, the Chinese pronunciation rú cǐ zhè bān refers to something that has no detailed explanation or needs no detailed explanation. From Qing Wu Ren Jian's "The Present Situation of Monsters Witnessed in Twenty Years", back to 88th.
What are enough four-character idioms?
There is no idiom with the word "enough".
Enough:
1, meeting certain restrictions: ~ use. ~ count. ~ Ben. Enough ~ can ~. ~ friends.
2, tired, annoyed: listen ~.
(3) Extended reading of four-character idioms with brackets:
Enough word changes
"Move"
(1) is satisfied in quantity; Enough [enough; Be sufficient; Enough. For example, enough money; Enough flavor; Enough food for ten people; He didn't eat enough food.
(2) Reach a certain point or degree [reach (a certain point or degree)]; Seize; Reach]. For example, just enough conditions; Qualified; Qualified.
Reach [reach] (sth). Wait by hand. )]
(4) it means that it is beyond a certain limit and cannot bear [unbearable]. That's enough, that's enough.
Ⅳ All four-character idioms with the word "comb"
A, don't be in cahoots with scholars [bù zhù j ù n shù]
Interpretation: used to refer to a woman with literary talent.
Source: Liu Tang Yan Na's Harmony Without Scholars.
Second, row after row.
Explanation:
Arranged in order like fish scales and comb teeth, it is often used to describe houses or ships arranged densely and neatly.
Source: The Book of Songs Zhou Song Liang Yi: "What you get is just a drop in the ocean. Its worship is like a scorpion, and it is like a comb. "
Vernacular translation:
Brush the ground to harvest, piled up a lot, piled as high as the wall, combed densely, and opened hundreds of warehouses.
Third, comb the wind and rain [zhì m not ngy incarnation]
Interpretation: describe the hard work of running around.
Source: Old Tang Book Wei Gaochuan: "Fu Wei Taizong will manage the temple dynasty for 200 years."
Four. Comb cream dew
Interpretation: describe the hard work of running around.
Source: Yu Xiang Xiang: "There are many things, and I hope it will be smooth sailing."
Five, cockscomb scales itch [zhò u pá y m: ng]
Interpretation: Remove dirt and scratches. Metaphor to eliminate disasters.
Source:
Han Yu's "Try the Epitaph of Judge Wang Jun in Dali": "You will try the judge in Dali, take photos, monitor the imperial history and observe the judge, and the people will wake up."
Vernacular translation:
After the general was promoted to Fengxiang, Wang Shi followed him to Fengxiang, and was appointed as the judge of Dali, acting as the judge of supervision, suggestion and observation (duties such as
This is the same as brushing away dirt and scraping with a comb, so that people can recover from suffering.
Four-character idioms die
Swear not to stop/rest
Pronunciation: xi
Explanation: swear: swear; Gan xiu: willing. It means sticking to the end and never letting go.
Source:
Six, eat and eat four-word idioms
Eat all day: all day. Eat all day, don't think, don't do anything serious.
Intestinal fat brain full version of intestinal fat: refers to the body fat, the right stomach is big; Brain full: fat fingers and big ears. Describe people who eat effortlessly, and they are full and fat.
Holding the intestines on your stomach is a metaphor for bearing a lot. It also describes a full stomach.
Fat intestines are full of brains. People who eat and don't work are full and fat. Just like "full of intestines"
ⅶ What are the four-character idioms with Chinese characters?
The characters used in four-character idioms are:
Black and white (in writing)
[báI Zhu háI zì]
Black words are written on the white paper. Metaphor has conclusive written evidence, which is undeniable and irrevocable.
every word a pearl
[Day after day]
Zhuji: Beads. Every word is like a pearl. The words and expressions used to describe speeches and articles are beautiful.
Every word or phrase
[yīyījù]
Describe a person who speaks clearly and calmly.
between the lines
[zìláng Jiān]
It means that some thoughts and feelings of an article are not directly spoken, but revealed through the whole article or paragraph.
gold-lettered signboard
[jīn zhāo páI]
In the past, shops used gold foil signs to show that they were well funded. Now is a name or title that you can show off when you are superior. This is also a metaphor for a good reputation.
Say nothing about sth
[zh zhi bütí]
Only: one. Not a word. Metaphor is intentional.
Pronounce each word correctly and sweetly.
[zhèng qiāng yuan]
Describe accurate articulation and mellow singing.
Pay too much attention to wording
[yáo wén jiao zì]
Describe thinking too much about words. More refers to dead words than to spiritual essence.
Words are like graffiti.
[zì ruò tú yā ]
Graffiti: A metaphor for poor or careless writing. Metaphor calligraphy is clumsy and childish.
Man has learned to use his door often.
[Zahi ·jiǔ] incarnation]
Refers to a learned person who often comes to ask for advice. It also means diligence and curiosity.
Word for word
[zhúzìzhújú]
In order, word for word.
Go ahead, be serious.
[yǎo yīn zā zì]
Describe word for word, serious.
See people's hearts in one word
[yī zì jiàn xīn ]
You can read people's minds when you see a word. Describing the art of calligraphy can reflect people's personality.
A clear expression of praise or blame-strict.
[yībāo biǎn]
Like: like, like; Give a bad review. A word of praise or disapproval. Generally refers to a pen reporter, whose words are rigorous and measured.
A swallow walks small, comparable to the Great Wall.
[Yangchun Baixue]
Form a long line. That is to say, one word works, comparable to the Great Wall.
Wenbiansen
[zìXiéféng Shuāng]
Yu Wen's writing style is strict praise and criticism.
One love letter after another.
[jīzhng jǐn zì]
Refers to the brocade palindrome "Xuan Ji Map" written by the wife of Jin Dynasty.
Errors in ancient books
[sān Xi yìzì]
Refers to error-prone ancient books.
One and a half words
[yán bàn zì]
Point to a sentence or two.
ⅷ What are the four-word idioms about eating and supporting?
1, put your intestines on your stomach [chēng cháng zhǔ fù]: It means a lot of tolerance. It also describes a full stomach. Source: Tang Lutong's poem "Erosion": "You can eat yourself to death, not steal." Stone's poem "brew tea in the Examination Institute" says: "There is no need to put 5,000 volumes of words on your stomach. I hope that after a long time, I will get enough sleep."
2, including feeding the stomach [há n b ǔ g ǔ f ǔ]: holding food in your mouth and patting your stomach. Describe the carefree life in the Taiping era. "Zhuangzi horseshoe" Volume IV, when Xushi He was her husband, the houses were at a loss, at a loss, and they swam with their bellies bulging, which the people could learn from. "Cheng Tang Xuan Ying Shu": "He Xu, there were emperors in ancient times; He also said that there is an impressive virtue that makes people attached, so it is called He Xu and Gai Yan Di. The husband is in the Tao, the world of inaction, the heart is insulated, and the peace is inaction; If you move, you are free, but if you do, you don't go. When it comes to breastfeeding, it's fun, but it's no different from babies; Travel with a big belly, ignore that boy. This is the world of spring, and people can do this. 」
3. I'm full of wine and food [ji ǔ zü fà n b? o]: I've tried my best to drink and I'm full. Describe satiated with food and drink. Gaoyuan Wen Xiu's "Xiangyang Club" is the first discount: "I have arranged good wine here ... I am too drunk to walk."
4, full after drinking [Ji zu ì nb, o]: metaphor diet has been satisfied. Yuan Liang Pavilion: "I won't hit you now. I'll hit you slowly when I'm drunk."
5, support the intestines and rely on the stomach [chēng cháng zhǔ dù ǔ]: The stomach is very full. Metaphor carries a lot. Don Lu Tong's Eclipse: "You can eat yourself to death without stealing."
Nine, four-character idioms with Chinese characters
It is budding, vague and bitter,
Unambiguous, vague, filthy,