Work effortlessly. One more thing is better than one less thing.
What idioms are there to describe things that are always easy to avoid? 1, from three to four
Pinyin: tu and s ā n z ǔ s √.
Explanation: Find various excuses to dodge.
From: Yuan Yiming's "Crossing the River with wits" is the first discount: "I don't push three obstacles, let my brother be independent now."
2. Lighter people are afraid of heavy ones
Pinyin: niā n q and ng pà zhò ng
Explanation: when accepting a task, it refers to picking the light burden and being afraid of picking the heavy one.
From: * * * In memory of Bethune: "Many people are irresponsible for their work, choose the light and fear the heavy, and put the burden on others, but they choose the light."
3. Be picky.
Pinyin: tiā o fé i jinshu
Explanation: pick, pick: choose; Fat: fat; Thin: lean meat. Metaphor is to pick and choose, only for your own benefit.
4. avoid the heavy and be light
Pinyin: Wen
Explanation: it means avoiding the heavy and taking the light, and only picking the light to bear. It also means avoiding the important and talking about unimportant things.
From: Tang Lifen's History of the Six Codes of the Tang Dynasty and the Ministry of Industry: "Skillful people can't make up for each other, and avoid the heavy ones."
5. avoid reality and be empty
Pinyin: bü shí jiü x
Explanation: refers to avoiding the enemy's main force and finding the enemy's weakness to attack. It also refers to avoiding the important issues.
From: Sun Tzu's Art of War, Reality: "Soldiers avoid reality and attack reality."
The idiom to describe trouble is not complicated: it means to cause another trouble or increase it.
Picking grass to find a snake: a metaphor for provoking the wicked and asking for trouble.
If you don't eat mutton, you will smell mutton: if you don't eat mutton, you will smell mutton. It is a metaphor for doing something without getting benefits, but getting a bad reputation and causing trouble.
Tired: tired: disgusted. Don't bother.
Tired of its complexity: tired: disrespectful. Not too complicated; Don't bother.
Idiot rat dragging ginger: idiot: ignorance; Drag: pull. Metaphor is that people are not smart and ask for trouble.
Timid: I am timid, afraid that things will fall on my head and get into trouble.
Complacency is not desirable: complacency: contentment. Don't do things that are too satisfied and smooth for the second time to avoid trouble and accidents.
Many talents are tired: tired: troublesome. Because talent brings trouble or disaster to oneself.
Too many hands and feet: refers to people's hands and feet being in a hurry or causing trouble to others.
Concave and convex: not smooth and rough. This is a metaphor for being in trouble.
Edge: a metaphor for something small or unexpected. Metaphor in the process of solving problems, some troubles happened unexpectedly.
To solve the problem, one must tie the bell: it is a metaphor that whoever gets into trouble will solve the problem. It's the same as "the one who tied the bell is the one who untied the bell".
To solve the problem, you must untie the bell and tie the bell: metaphorically, whoever gets into trouble will solve it.
It takes a person who tied the bell to untie the bell.
To solve the problem, one must also tie the bell: metaphorically, whoever gets into trouble has to solve it.
You must solve the problem with the one who unties the bell and the one who ties it: this is a metaphor to show who caused the trouble and who will solve the problem. It's the same as "the one who tied the bell is the one who untied the bell".
Tangle: describe confusion and can't think of a clue. It also refers to deliberately looking for trouble, clinging to something and refusing to let go.
Stir up trouble: stir up trouble, make trouble.
Fire: provoke: lead; Body: itself. The metaphor of self-immolation is asking for trouble or pain.
Get into trouble: Get yourself into trouble. Use "trouble"
Get into trouble: Get yourself into trouble. Use "trouble"
Involvement: Involve yourself.
Something that causes trouble. To "make waves".
Trouble: something that causes trouble.
Get into trouble: Get yourself into trouble. Use "trouble"
People are afraid of being famous and pigs are afraid of being strong: people are afraid of being famous and causing trouble, just like pigs will be slaughtered when they gain weight.
A place of trouble or controversy.
A tree attracts the wind: a metaphor for a famous or rich person who is easy to attract attention and cause trouble.
Nothing is difficult in the world, and much ado about nothing: much ado about nothing: much ado about nothing; Disturb: disturb yourself. Refers to being in a hurry or asking for trouble when there is nothing to do.
There is nothing in the world, and mediocre people call it mediocrity: ordinary people. Refers to being in a hurry or asking for trouble when there is nothing to do.
Naughty: refers to a person who likes to play and make trouble.
Take the lead: pull out your own hair. Metaphor is asking for trouble.
A little self-leadership: a metaphor for asking for trouble. With "head to head".
Much ado about nothing: finding fault for no reason, deliberately causing trouble.
Much ado about nothing: I still talk about much ado about nothing. Find fault for no reason, deliberately create trouble.
Tie the bell: tie the bell: tie the bell, tie the bell. This is a metaphor to show who caused the trouble and who must solve the problem.
One guest does not commit two crimes: it is a metaphor that one thing is borne by one person and does not disturb the second person.
Much ado about nothing: asking for trouble. Nothing, just making trouble for yourself.
Asking for trouble: asking for trouble for yourself.
Self-winding: Silkworms spin silk into cocoons and wrap themselves in cocoons. You did something, and you got stuck. It is also a metaphor for getting into trouble for yourself.
Describe a troublesome idiom, there is nothing you can do.
[Interpretation] Policy: Method. It's like your hands are tied; There's nothing I can do.
[Language] Song Wang Bai's "Lu Zhai Ji": "The literati can't think about this; Once the event comes; I am very helpless. "
[Pronunciation] Strategy; It can't be pronounced "chè".
[shape recognition] hand; Can't write "first".
have exhausted one's whole bag of tricks―at a loss as to what to do
[antonym] handy.
[Usage] Used as a derogatory term. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.
Linkage type.
Idioms describing women's troubles are the most poisonous to women's hearts. Snakes and crabs are heartless. But women and villains are hard to raise. They are insidious and vicious. Heart like a snake and scorpion
I'm sorry to describe idioms that cause trouble to people.
An idiom to describe much ado about nothing.
Unexpected side problems/new problems
Idioms (phrases can also be used) describe women's troubles, hehe
The mouth of the green bamboo snake and the tail of the wasp behind the needle are not poisonous, and they are the most poisonous to women.
A woman's troubles and troubles
Let's start with women's troubles. Women have a lot of troubles: having children, breast problems (it is said that men also have breast cancer now), and there are always a few days in a month. Hehe, it's really troublesome. These are just problems in the physiological structure of men and women.
The old Confucius said, "Only women are hard to raise. If you are near, you will feel inferior, and if you are far away, you will complain. " Lao Kong gave a position to the troublesome problem in a woman's mind. In fact, Lao Kong's words are also quite harsh, of course, there are historical background problems. Lao Kong's remarks, if written in Fu Shuo thousands of years later and thousands of kilometers away, are basically expressed as follows: "Women's emotional troubles between men and women are based on hormone secretion and self-psychological analysis." It is not surprising that Lao Fu, a foreigner, said so. In fact, there are many things that are still fun to say, just like the article "I won't tell the truth" written by eldest brother in his early forties. Yes, there are many things that should not be said. It's easy to give people a cruel feeling. It's really not fun.
When it comes to women's troubled feelings between men and women, we can't help but talk about Montaigne in France. This old guy is even more cruel, saying, "Love is the ultimate goal of physical pleasure. Once possessed, feelings will decline and die. " Cruel, isn't it? This old man, hehe. . . .
Besides, troublesome woman.
The reason why troubled women add an attribute in front is partly based on women's troubles, and most of the reasons are asking for trouble and trouble.
Some people say that troublesome women are due to lack of love. I don't agree. I only agree that she lacks the heart to feel love, the heart to know and understand, and of course, forgiveness.
Some people say that troublesome women are because of men's betrayal. I dare not say more about this, lest my wife go home to play PP and secretly say, "(beautiful) attractive women are men's favorite."
Most troubled women are also very upset, worried about the relationship between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law, the hormonal balance between husband and wife, how to win more power to allocate social resources, how to leave the impression of leisure and dignity in front of others, and the balance between mother and child. . . . . . .
A woman who gives a woman trouble is really in big trouble. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Thank you, everyone laughed.
This idiom is used to describe that fear of running away is timid.
new word
Basic explanation
Fear: fear, fear. Fear before, fear after. Metaphor timid, worry too much.
derogatory sense
tidy
"Zuo Wen Zhuan Gong Seventeen Years": "The ancients said:' Timid; "How many people are there?" "
example sentence
1. Young people should dare to innovate and practice instead of being tied behind.
synonym
Shrink from the cold
Idioms that describe people asking for trouble get themselves into trouble. Don't worry about anything Much ado about nothing. The legacy of raising tigers. Pacify and cultivate traitors. Bite the hand that feeds you: