The rare ancient and beautiful four-character idioms are as follows:
1. Shaohua is like driving: sháo huá rú shǐ
The idiom explains Shaohua: a good time, often refers to spring. . Describes the beautiful spring scenery passing by like a horse. The idiom comes from Yuan·Anonymous's "Red Leaves: Yugou Deye": "I have seen the time flies like a car, and the long days are accompanied by flying catkins. I hate my inability to have wings, and I will do my best in the world."
2. There is a bustle of music and singing: shēng gē dǐng fèi
The explanation of the idiom describes the liveliness of music and singing. The idiom comes from "Menglianglu·Qingming Festival" written by Wu Zimu in the Song Dynasty: "On this day, there are dragon boats to see again. Everyone, rich or poor, comes out of the city, playing and singing, and shouting to the sky."
3. End of the World. Close: tiān yá zhǐ chǐ
Explanation of the idiom 咫: The ancient unit of length, eight inches per week, equivalent to six inches and two centimeters of today's ruler; Close: a metaphor for a very close distance. It is a metaphor that although the distance is close, it is difficult to see each other, as if they are far away in the horizon. The source of the idiom is "Zuo Zhuan Xi Gong Ninth Year": "The power of heaven is as close as the face." "Two Palace Poems" by Li Zhong of the Tang Dynasty: "The moon's shadow is slanting on the curtain of the door, and the green flowers are so close and across the world."
4. Spring mountains are like smiles: chūn shān rú xiào
Idiom explanation describes the bright scenery of mountains in spring. The idiom comes from Guo Xi's "Linquan Gaozhi·Landscape Xun" of the Song Dynasty: "The mountains in spring are dull and like a smile, the mountains in summer are green and like drops, the mountains in autumn are bright and clean like makeup, and the mountains in winter are bleak and like sleep."
5 , Still water flows deep: jìng shuǐ liú shēn
Idiom explanation Still water: It symbolizes being unassuming and gentle in attitude; flowing deep: It means that there are thousands of hills and valleys in the chest, and it is really full of ideas. Very informative. The true meaning of Still Water Runs Deep can be compared to the attitude of being a human being: being aware of everything but not being bound by contradictions or desires, so that you can have a harmonious life, long-term happiness, and true freedom.
6. Confused: mí lí chǎng huǎng
The idiom is vague and difficult to distinguish. The idiom comes from "Yuewei Thatched Cottage Notes Huaixi Magazine 3" written by Ji Yun of the Qing Dynasty: "With only more than two hundred gold left, which is enough for two months of food and drinks, the family is confused and confused, as if returning from a dream.
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