1. A hundred-foot pole, one step further
Pronunciation: bǎi chǐ gān tóu, gèng jìn yī bù
Explanation: Buddhist language, metaphor for Taoism, Although your attainments are profound, you still need to practice and improve. It is a metaphor that although we have reached a very high level, we are still not satisfied and have to work harder.
From: Song Dynasty Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde Chuan Leng Lu" Volume 10: "The teacher showed a verse: 'The head of a pole with a hundred feet will not move people. Although it is not true, the head of a pole with a hundred feet must make progress. , the world of the ten directions is the whole body. '"
Example: Therefore, if I talk about it again, I may be able to help less. ◎Song Dynasty. Zhu Xi's "Reply to Gong Zhongzhi"
Synonyms: make persistent efforts
Antonyms: deterioration, complacency
Grammar: complex sentence structure; used as predicate, adverbial; metaphor even To achieve good results, you still have to work hard
2. Those in authority are confused, but those in authority are clear
Pronunciation: dāng jú zhě mí, páng guān zhě qīng
Explanation: Those in authority: down A chess player; a bystander: a person watching chess. It is a metaphor that because the parties involved are directly involved in gains and losses, sometimes it is difficult for them to make objective and correct judgments on things, and they are not as clear-headed as outsiders.
From: "Old Book of Tang Dynasty? Biography of Yuan Xingchong": "The authorities called it a mystery and watched the trial."
Example: Who is blaming you? It's true. That’s a good point, but it’s something no one has ever said before! It can be seen that "～." (Qing Dynasty? Liu E's "Lao Can's Travels" Chapter 13)
Grammar: complex sentence structure; used as object, attributive; with complimentary meaning
3. A place of water and soil Raise a person
Pronunciation: yī fāng shǔi tǔ yǎng yī fāng rén
Explanation: It is a metaphor that a certain environment creates certain talents.
4. Eat a chasm and gain wisdom
Pronunciation: chī yī qiàn, zhǎng yī zhì
Explanation: chasm: trench, a metaphor for difficulties and setbacks. Suffer a setback and gain insights.
From: "Books with Xue Shangqian" by Wang Yangming of the Ming Dynasty: "One who stumbles once learns wisdom, and today's loss may not be lost tomorrow."
Synonyms: failure It is the mother of success, learn well when you are deceived
Antonym: repeat the same mistakes
Grammar: complex sentence structure; used as subject, predicate, clause; used to summarize experiences and lessons
5. A foot is short, an inch is long
Pronunciation: chǐ yóu suǒ duǎn, cùn yóu suǒ chánɡ
Explanation: short: insufficient, long: more than enough. Each metaphor has its strengths and weaknesses, and each has its merits.
From: Warring States Period, Chu Period, Qu Yuan's "Divination Ju": "The ruler is short, the inch is long, and the things are insufficient. The wisdom is unclear, the numbers are not grasped, and the spirit is not clear. "
Example: Chapter 48 of Volume 2 of Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng": But the ancients said: "~" As long as we loyally assist King Chuang, we will still be useful.
6. Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers
Pronunciation: chū shēng niú dú bù pà hǔ
Explanation: calf: calf. Newly born calves are not afraid of tigers. It is a metaphor that young people have few worries in their thoughts and dare to act.
From: "Zhuangzi Zhibeiyou": "Virtue will be your beauty, Tao will be your home, your eyes will be like a newly born calf, and there is no reason for it."
Example: Tian Chan was only seventeen years old. As the saying goes, "~", he urged his war horse to start and charged towards him with his gun. (Chapter 73 of Xu Zhonglin's "The Romance of the Gods" in the Ming Dynasty)
Synonyms: fearless, daring to act
Antonyms: timid and fearful of trouble
Grammar: complex sentence structure; used as attributive, complement and clause; generally used to describe young people
7. Three feet of ice does not freeze in a day
Pronunciation: bīng dòng sān chǐ , fēi yī rì zhī hán
Explanation: It is a metaphor for the formation of a situation that has been accumulated and brewed for a long time.
From: Gao Yang's "Rouge Well": "Three feet of ice did not freeze in a day. It is not the fault of one or two people that the overall situation is so bad."
Synonyms : A drop of water penetrates a stone, an iron pestle sharpens a needle
Antonym: Taste briefly and stop
Grammar: Complex sentence structure; used as subject and predicate; it is a metaphor that the seriousness of the situation is not caused temporarily but is caused over a long period of time.
8. The kindness of a drop of water should be repaid by a spring of water
Pronunciation: dī shuǐ zhī ēn, dāng yǒng quán xiāng bào
Definition: accept a little bit of kindness from others The kindness should be repaid twice as much
Source: "The kindness of a drop of water is repaid by a spring of spring." The earliest written record is the Zengguang Xianwen of the Qing Dynasty? Zhu Xi's family motto, its sentences were originally folk sayings and were widely adopted by newspaper readers. Later, Zhu Yongchun in the Qing Dynasty edited and included them and used them to teach his children to wake up the world.
9. A single tree cannot make a forest
Pronunciation: dú mù bù chéng lín
Explanation: A single tree cannot make a forest. It is a metaphor that personal power is limited and cannot achieve great things.
From: Han Dynasty Cui Xiang's "Da Zhi": "The tall trees are in the shade, and there is no forest for a single tree."
Synonyms: no forest for a single tree, and no single thread to form a thread
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Grammar: complex sentence structure; used as subject and clause; metaphor of limited personal power and inability to accomplish great things
10. Sharpening the knife will keep you from chopping firewood
Pronunciation: mó dāo bù wù kǎn chái gōng
Explanation: Sharpening the knife takes time, but it does not delay chopping wood. It is a metaphor that if you are fully prepared in advance, you can speed up the work.
11. Remembering the past is the teacher of the future
Pronunciation: qián shì bù wàng, hòu shì zhī shī
Explanation: Teacher: learn from. Remember past experiences and lessons as a reference for future work.
From: "Warring States Policy? Zhao Ceyi": "Never forget the past life, the teacher for the future."
Example: ~, we must remember the lessons of this failure, Try to succeed next time.
12. The song never leaves the mouth, the punch never leaves the hand
Pronunciation: qǔ bù lí kǒu quán bù lí shǒu
Explanation: People who practice martial arts should practice and sing regularly People should sing it often. It is a metaphor that only by studying hard and practicing hard can one become proficient in Kung Fu.
Source: Lin Yu's "The Point of the Knife": "Without the hand, the song never leaves the mouth. A soldier cannot do without the bayonet and grenade."
Sentence: We must do this in our studies~ .
13. It takes ten years to cultivate trees, but a hundred years to cultivate people
Pronunciation: shí nián shù mù, bǎi nián shù rén
Explanation: Tree: cultivate, cultivate. It is a metaphor that cultivating talents is a long-term solution. He also said that it is not easy to cultivate talents.
From: "Guan Zi Quan Xiu": "A one-year plan is better than planting a valley; a ten-year plan is better than trees; a lifelong plan is better than cultivating people."
Example: Everyone in the West knows that we should do a good job in cultivating talents.
Grammar: complex sentence structure; clauses; connotation of praise, indicating that it is not easy to cultivate talents
14. Nothing is difficult in the world, only those who are determined
Pronunciation ： shì shàng wú nán shì，zhǐ pà yǒu xīn rén
Definition: It means that as long as you are determined to do it, any difficulty can be overcome.
Example: Teachers often use the saying "～" to encourage us to overcome difficulties in learning.
Source: Volume 9 of "Shi Lin Guang Ji" by Chen Yuanliang of the Song Dynasty: "Nothing is difficult in the world, but the people's hearts are not strong." (Nothing is difficult in the world, only those who are determined)
15. Books When you use it, you will hate it less
Pronunciation: shū dào yòng shí fāng hèn shǎo
Explanation: You will not realize that you have read too few books until you actually use it.
Example: As a student, you should read more and accumulate more books in daily life, so that you won’t regret the lack of books when you use them.
Source: You will regret the lack of books when you use them; Disaster. --Poetry written by Lu You
16. He who walks a hundred miles is half ninety
Pronunciation: xíng bǎi lǐ zhě bàn jiǔ shí
Explanation: Walk a hundred miles Ninety miles is only half the journey. It is a metaphor that the closer something is to success, the more seriously it should be taken.
From: "Warring States Policy? Qin Policy Five": "The poem says: A person who travels a hundred miles is half ninety. This is the end of the road."
17. Don't enter the tiger's den. , Yan Dehuzi
Pronunciation: bù rù hǔ xué, yān dé hǔ zǐ
Explanation: Yan: How. How can you catch tiger cubs without entering the tiger's den? It is a metaphor that you cannot achieve success without experiencing danger yourself.
From: "Book of the Later Han? Biography of Ban Chao": "If you don't enter the tiger's den, how can you catch the tiger's cubs.
”
Example: The Chinese have an old saying: “~. "This sentence is true for people's practice, and it is also true for epistemology. (Mao Zedong's "On Practice")
Synonyms: personally visit the scene
Antonyms: as timid as a mouse
p>Grammar: complex sentence structure; used as subject and clause; means that only through hardship can one succeed
18. One leaf can’t see the mountain
Pronunciation: yī yè zhàng mù, bù jiàn tài shān
Explanation: Cover. A leaf blocks the eyes and cannot even see the tall Mount Tai. It is a metaphor for being confused by local phenomena and unable to see the overall situation.
From: "He Guanzi? Heavenly Principles": "One leaf blinds the eyes, and one cannot see Mount Tai; two beans cover one's ears, and one cannot hear the thunder. ”
Example: You can’t completely negate our achievements just because of some small mistakes.
Synonyms: One leaf can’t see the forest
Grammar ：Complex sentence pattern; used as object and clause; with derogatory connotation
19. Jade cannot be used without polishing
Pronunciation: yù bù zhuóbù chéng qì
Explanation: polishing : Carving. If jade is not carved, it cannot become an object. It is a metaphor that if a person does not go through hardships, it will be difficult to become a talent.
From: "Book of Rites." "Jade cannot become an object without learning." , Ignorant of justice. However, as jade is an object, it has unchanging virtues. Although it is not carved into a tool, it still does not harm it into being jade. Human nature changes due to things. If you don't learn, you will abandon the gentleman and become a villain. Is it careless? ”
20. When everyone adds firewood, the flames rise
Pronunciation: zhòng rén shí chái huǒ yàn gāo
Definition: Many people add firewood to the burning fire , the flame must be very high.
Example sentence: Through this cooperative exploration, everyone understands the profound truth that when everyone adds firewood, the flame will be high. Usage: as object, clause, attributive; refers to the power of many people
The 10 deleted four-character words:
Spring and scenery; loss outweighs gain; everyone does his best; boastful talk; Endless beauty; endless pursuits; a double entendre; luxuriant branches; contentment.
New 10 four-character words:
Unexpected encounters, punishment of evil. Good, far-sighted, surging waves, congenial, generous, different approaches and similar results, unfounded worries, high-spirited, dedicated.
1. Unexpected encounter (bù qī ér yù)
Interpretation period: Agreement. Time. To meet without an appointment. To describe an unexpected encounter.
In the example before, the thirty-three of us met unexpectedly. (Qing) ?Li Ruzhen's "Flowers in the Mirror" Chapter 69)
2. Punish evil and promote good
Explanation of punishing evil deeds and highlighting good deeds
Example: Everyone should have the spirit of ~
3. Gao Zhan (gāo zhān yuǎn zhǔ)
Gao Zhan: Look from a high place. Observe: Stand carefully. High, seeing far.
Combined form; used as a predicate, adverbial, attributive; with a complimentary meaning, a metaphor for far-sightedness
4. Turbulent waves (jīng tāo hài làng) < /p>
Explanation Tao: big wave; frightening: turbulent and scary waves. It is a metaphor for dangerous environment, encounter or difficult test.
5. Congeniality (qíng tóu yì hé).
Interpretation: compatibility. Describes the harmony of thoughts and feelings between the two parties.
6. Yixiao dà fāng (yí xiào dà fāng)
Explanation: Yi: legacy; Laughter: to make people laugh; generosity: originally refers to a person who knows the truth, and later generally refers to a person who is knowledgeable or has expertise. Refers to making an insider laugh, with a derogatory connotation.
7. Different approaches but similar work (yì qǔ tóng gōng)
Explanation: meticulous and ingenious; different: different. Different tunes played equally well. A metaphor may be said in different ways but have the same intention, or a thing may be done in different ways but both achieve the purpose skillfully.
8. Qi Ren Worried About Heaven qǐ rén yōu tiān
Explanation Qi: The name of the vassal state in the Zhou Dynasty, in the area of ??Qi County in present-day Henan. A metaphor for unnecessary or unfounded worries and worries.
9. qì chōng xiāo hàn
Explanation: Xiaohan, Yunxiao and Tianhe, generally refers to the sky; describes a very powerful, fearless spirit and integrity.
Complimentary meaning
Synonyms: angry
Antonyms: dejected
10. Concentrate on something
Explanation describes doing something wholeheartedly , concentrate, concentrate, and put all your thoughts on it. To: to the end, to the extreme; Zhi: will.
Afterword Wang Xizhi watching the geese - concentrate on
Create a sentence The students are concentrating on their homework.
安然无事ān rán wú yàng
Explanation: Ill: disease. It originally meant that a person was safe and free from disease. Now it generally refers to things being safe and unharmed.
Bá miáo zhù zhǎng
Explanation: It is a metaphor for violating the objective laws of the development of things, and being eager for success will lead to bad things.
Bashanwashui bá shān shè shuǐ
Explanation: Bashan: to climb over the mountains; wading: to cross the river with your feet. Climbing mountains and ridges, wading across rivers. Describe the hardship of walking a long distance.
不 tire of it bǎi kàn bù yàn
Explanation: You will never get tired of seeing the people or things you like no matter how many times. It is a metaphor for liking something very much.
Bān mén nòng fǔ
Explanation: Dancing with an ax in front of Luban Gate. It is a metaphor for showing off one's skills in front of experts and not overestimating one's abilities.
To gossip bān nòng shì fēi
Explanation: To provoke: to challenge. Passing other people's words around to deliberately provoke others, or making random comments behind their backs to cause disputes.
Intensify biàn běn jiā lì
Explanation: Li: fierce. Refers to more development than before. Now it means that the situation has become more serious than before.
Unpredictable biàn huàn mò cè Explanation: change: change is unpredictable. There are many changes and cannot be predicted.
Ingenuity bié jù jiàng xīn
Explanation: Ingenuity: ingenious thinking. Refers to unique and ingenious ideas in skills and art.
Not ashamed to ask bù chǐ xià wèn
Explanation: Be willing to learn from people whose knowledge or status is lower than yourself without feeling embarrassed.
Incorrigible bù kě jiù yào
Explanation: medicine: treatment. The disease is so severe that it cannot be cured with medicine. The metaphor has reached the point of no return.
Inconceivable bù kě sī yì Explanation: The original meaning is mysterious. It is now difficult to imagine and understand multiple fingers.
Unexpected encounter bù qī ér yù Explanation: period: agreed time. Meeting without agreement. Refers to an unexpected encounter.
Unyielding bù qū bù náo
Explanation: flex: give in; flex: bend. It is a metaphor for not giving in in the face of pressure and difficulties, showing very tenacity.
Uninvited guest bù sù zhī kè Explanation: speed: invitation. Refers to not inviting unexpected guests.
Disdain to argue (bù xiè zhì biàn) Explanation: worth; argue: debate, defend. Not worth debating. It goes without saying bù yán ér yù Definition: It can be understood without speaking. The description is obvious. bù yuē ér tóng meaning: make an appointment; make an appointment. Consistent with each other without prior agreement. Without compromise bù zhé bù kòu Explanation: Discount, discount: When selling goods, the percentage deducted from the list price. No discount means complete and complete meaning.
Layers upon mountains céng luán dié zhàng
Explanation: Layers upon mountains: mountains connected to mountains; tiers upon mountains: many dangerous mountains like barriers. Describes many and steep mountains.
Speak freely chàng suǒ yù yán Explanation: Say everything you want to say freely.
Chē shuǐ mǎ lóng
Explanation: Cars are like flowing water, horses are like swimming dragons. Describes a continuous lively scene with many cars and horses coming and going.
心如意 chèn xīn rú yì Explanation: Describes contentment and the development of things is completely in line with one's wishes.
Carry on the past and link up the future chéng qián qǐ hòu
Explanation: Take over what came before and create what comes after. Refers to inheriting the legacy of predecessors and paving the way for future generations.
Punish evil and promote good: Punish evil deeds and highlight good deeds.
Chù jǐng shēng qíng
Explanation: Being touched by the things in front of you, causing associations and producing some kind of emotion.
Bypass chù lèi páng tōng
Explanation: Bypass: contact with a certain aspect of things; Bypass: communicate with each other. Master the knowledge or rules of a certain thing, and then infer the knowledge or rules of similar things.
春华秋素 chūn huá qiū shí
Explanation: Hua: flower. Flowers bloom in spring and bear fruit in autumn. It is a metaphor for people's literary talent and virtue.
It is also a metaphor for learning results.
Chún wáng chǐ hán
Explanation: If the lips are gone, the teeth will feel cold. It means that the interests and dangers are closely related.
Well-deserved dāng zhī wú kuì
Explanation: Well-deserved: Not ashamed. There is no need to feel ashamed if you deserve a certain title or honor.
hearsay dào tīng tú shuō
Explanation: Tao, Tu: Road. Words heard on the road and spread on the road. Generally refers to unfounded rumors.
Delongwangshu dé lǒng wàng shǔ has already obtained Longyou, but also wants to capture Western Shu. A metaphor for greed.
Drip of water through stone dī shuǐ chuān shí
Explanation: Water dripping continuously can wear through stone. It means that as long as you have perseverance and keep working hard, things will succeed.
Broken wall residual pronunciation: duàn bì cán yuán Explanation: residual wall: a short wall that has fallen down. Yuan: low wall, also generally refers to wall. It refers to the desolate scene after the courtyard loses its owner or suffers from disaster or robbery.
The weather is favorable fēng tiáo yǔ shùn
Explanation: Tune: harmonize; Shun: harmonize. The wind and rain are timely and appropriate. Describes wind and rain suitable for farming season.
peaks and turns fēng huí lù zhuǎn
Explanation: Peaks and mountains overlap and surround, and mountain roads wind and twist. Describes the twists and turns of the scenic spots.
Go through water and fire fù tāng dǎo huǒ
Explanation: go: walk towards; soup: hot water; dance: step on. Dare to step into boiling water, dare to step into raging fire. It is a metaphor for not avoiding hardships and dangers, but moving forward bravely.
Gao Wu Jian Ling gāo wū jiàn líng
Explanation: Jian: pour water, splash water; Ling: a bottle to hold water. Pour the water from the bottle from the top of the building. It is a metaphor for being condescending and unstoppable.
far-sighted gāo zhān yuǎn zhǔ
Explanation: look: look, look; look: gaze. Stand tall and see far. A metaphor for having a far-sighted vision.
Gāng zhèng bù ē meaning: strong and upright, not ingratiating, not partial.
Everyone gets what he deserves gè dé qí suǒ
Explanation: It originally means that everyone is satisfied. It means that everyone or things get their proper position or arrangement.
Everyone does his own thing gè xíng qí shì
Explanation: 行: do, do; YES: right. Do what you think is right. Metaphorically, each person does his own thing.
Deep-rooted gēn shēn dì gù Explanation: A metaphor for a deep foundation that is not easily shaken.
Gōng kuī yī kuì
Explanation: loss: lack; 篑: a basket containing soil. A mountain nine feet high cannot be completed without only a basket of soil. It is a metaphor for something that is just short of the last step and cannot be completed.
Hài rén tīng wén Explanation: Horrible: shocked. People were very surprised and frightened when they heard it.
Hòu cǐ bó bǐ
Explanation: Pay attention to or treat one party favorably, and despise or neglect the other party. The metaphor treats the two aspects differently.
Renewed huàn rán yī xīn
Explanation: Renewed: bright and bright appearance. Change the old look and create a new look.
Suddenly open huò rán kāi lǎng
Explanation: Suddenly: describes openness; Kailan: open and bright. From dark and cramped to spacious and bright. It is a metaphor for suddenly realizing a truth.
Chickens and dogs hear each other jī quǎn xiāng wén Explanation: Refers to densely populated areas.
The memory is still fresh jì yì yóu xīn
Explanation: still: return. The impression of the past is still very clear, just like what happened just now.
Household name jiā yù hù xiǎo
Explanation: Metaphor: understand; Xiao: know. Every household knows it. Describe what people know
Unswerving jiān dìng bù yí Explanation: Shift: change, change. Stable and strong, unwavering.
See different thoughts and move jiàn yì sī qiān
Explanation: Qian: change. I want to change my mind when I see something else. It means that the will is not firm and the love is not specific.
The present is different from the past jīn fēi xī bǐ
Explanation: 西: past. The present is not comparable to the past. The polydactyly situation and natural appearance have undergone tremendous changes.
Careful over everything jīn jīn jì jiào
Explanation: Careful over everything: Describes a clear observation, which can be extended to trivial matters. Only care about unimportant things.
Relish jīn jīn yǒu wèi means eating with great taste or talking with great interest.
jīng tāo hài làng
Explanation: Tao: big wave; Hai: frightening. Rough and scary waves. A metaphor for a dangerous environment or a sharp and fierce struggle.
Be careful and calculating jīng dǎ xì suàn
Explanation: Plan. Plan carefully and calculate in detail. Refers to careful calculation when using manpower and material resources.
Jīng diāo xì kè
Explanation: Carve carefully and meticulously. Describes the painstaking care taken in creating a work of art. It also means processing carefully and meticulously.
In order jǐng rán yǒu xù
Explanation: In order: neat and not messy. Sequence: order. Neat, orderly, and organized.
Very different jiǒng rán bù tóng
Explanation: Very different: very far apart or very different. The descriptions are very different, obviously different.
Condescending jū gāo lín xià
Explanation: Ju: stand, be in; Lin: face. Occupy a high place and look down. The terrain occupied is very favorable.
World famous jǔ shì wén míng
Explanation: Worldwide: all over the world. The whole world knows. The description is very famous.
draw inferences from one instance jǔ yī fǎn sān
Explanation: reverse: analogy. A metaphor for knowing many other things by analogy from one thing.
Kekekekekekě gē kě qì
Explanation: Weep: shed tears silently. It is worth singing, praising, and moving people to tears. Describing heroic and tragic touching deeds.
Carve a boat and ask for a sword kè zhōu qiú jiàn
Explanation: It is a metaphor for looking at problems calmly without understanding that things have developed and changed.
Kòu rén xīn xián Explanation: Kòu: Beat. Describe something exciting.
Kǔ kǒu pó xīn
Explanation: Bukou: repeated advice; Poxin: a kind heart. A metaphor for kind and patient persuasion.
Popular kuài zhì rén kǒu
Explanation: 脍: finely chopped meat; Zhi: roasted meat. Wan and Zhi are both popular foods that people love to eat. It means delicious food that everyone loves to eat. Good metaphorical poems are praised and criticized by people.
Làn yú chōng shù
Explanation: overflow: untrue, false. People who don't know how to play the Yu join the team that plays the Yu to make up for their skills. It is a metaphor for those who have no skills pretending to be talented, and inferior goods pretending to be good goods.
reasonable lǐ zhí qì zhuàng
Explanation: reasonable: the reason is correct and sufficient; qizhuang: strong momentum. If the reasons are sufficient, the words will be strong.
turn the tide lì wǎn kuáng lán
Explanation: wan: to save; 婬 wǎn kuáng lán: a violent big wave. A metaphor for trying to save a dangerous situation.
Clearly in the eye lì lì zài mù
Explanation: Clearly: clear, distinct appearance. It means that distant scenery can be seen clearly, or past events can be seen clearly before the eyes.
The best of both worlds liǎng quán qí měi means doing one thing to take care of both sides, and both sides will benefit.
linger liú lián wàng fǎn
Explanation: linger: lingering. When you are having fun, you won’t want to leave. I was so nostalgic that I forgot to go back.
Displaced liú lí shī suǒ
Explanation: Displaced: Become a disciple and become separated. Nowhere to stay, wandering everywhere.
An endless stream luò yì bù jué
Explanation: Describes the continuous coming and going of pedestrians, cars and horses.
falling flowers luò yīng bīn fēn
Explanation: Describes the beautiful scene of fallen flowers falling one after another.
Return with a full load mǎn zài ér guī
Explanation: Zai: to load; Gui: to come back. Come back fully loaded. Describe the harvest as great.
Buy a casket and return a pearl mǎi dú huán zhū
Explanation: casket: wooden box; pearl: pearl. Bought the wooden box and returned the pearl. It is a metaphor for having no vision and making improper choices.
Careless màn bù jīng xīn Explanation: Man: casually. Take it casually and don't take it to heart.
Mao Sai suddenly opened máo sè dùn kāi
Explanation: Mao Sai: means that a person is blocked in thinking or ignorant; Sudden: immediately. It used to be that there was a thatch blocking my heart, but now it was suddenly opened. Describes a sudden enlightenment of thought and an immediate understanding of a certain truth.
Mao Sui self-recommendation máo suì zì jiàn
Explanation: Mao Sui self-recommendation. It is a metaphor for volunteering and recommending yourself for a certain job.
Mentingruoshi mén tíng ruò shì
Explanation: Ting: courtyard; Ruo: elephant; Shi: market. There are many people in front of the door and in the courtyard, like a market. The original description is that there are many people who come to remonstrate. Nowadays, there are many people here and it is very lively.
mingchaqiuhao míng chá qiū háo
Explanation: Mingcha: to see clearly; Qiuhao: the new growth of fine hairs on birds and animals in autumn. The original description is that a person has sharp eyesight and can see any small things clearly. Later, it is mostly used to describe people who can see things clearly.
Be among the best míng liè qián máo Explanation: It is a metaphor for ranking in the front.
Name is justified míng zhèng yán shùn
Explanation: Name: status, name; Shun: reasonable, smooth. The original name was legitimate and the words were reasonable. Later, it often means that doing something is legitimate and the reason makes sense.
Inexplicable mò míng qí miào
Explanation: The mystery cannot be explained. It means that something is very strange and cannot be explained.
Indifferent mò bù guān xīn Explanation: Mo: indifferent. Cold attitude and no concern.
Obscure mò mò wú wén
Explanation: Silent, no one knows. It means having no reputation.
Unbelievable nán yǐ zhì xìn explanation: not easy to believe.
Having no choice but to do so pò bù dé yǐ Explanation: Being forced to have no choice but to do this.
pò fǔ chén zhōu Explanation: Determined to work hard to the end regardless of all costs.
The fun is endless qí lè wú qióng
Explanation: The fun is endless. Refers to a certain job in the court and one feels happy in it.
枞人worry about the sky qǐ rén yōu tiān
Explanation: Qi: The name of the vassal country in the Zhou Dynasty, in the area of ??Qixian County in present-day Henan. There was a man in Qi State who was afraid that the sky would fall. A metaphor for unnecessary or unfounded worries and worries.
qì chōng xiāo hàn qì chōng xiāo hàn Explanation: Xiaohan: refers to the sky. Describes great courage.
Just right qià rú qí fèn Explanation: It means doing things or speaking just right.
qiān zī bǎi tài qiān zī bǎi tài Explanation: Describes various postures.
Far-fetched qiān qiáng fù huì
Explanation: To force something that originally has no meaning to have some meaning. It also refers to pulling unrelated things together and confusing them.
Explanation: Plant: tree roots exposed above the ground. The original metaphor is the fluke mentality of trying to achieve success without hard work. Now it is also a metaphor for sticking to narrow experience and not knowing how to adapt.
Second to none shǒu qū yī zhǐ
Explanation: To calculate by turning your fingers, first bend your thumb to indicate first place. Refers to the first place. By extension the best.
Be the first to bear the brunt shǒu dāng qí chōng
Explanation: when: bear, bear; rush: important point, traffic artery. It is a metaphor for being the first to be attacked or suffered a disaster.
When the water falls, the rocks come out shuǐ luò shí chū
Explanation: When the water falls, the rocks at the bottom of the water are exposed. It means that the truth of the matter is fully revealed.
Water and milk blend shuǐ rǔ jiāo róng
Explanation: blend: blend together. Like water and milk fused together. It means that the relationship is very harmonious or the combination is very close.
When the water rises, the boat lifts shuǐ zhǎng chuán gāo
Explanation: When the water level rises, the hull also floats. It is a metaphor that things grow and improve with the improvement of the foundation on which they are based.
Explanation: It refers to critically inheriting the old culture, eliminating its dross, absorbing its essence, and creating a new culture.
The complete jade returned to Zhao wán bì guī zhào
Explanation: This refers to the fact that Lin Xiangru returned the Heshi Bi intact from Qin to Zhao. The latter is a metaphor for returning the original thing to the person intact.