There are many fashions.
Explanation: After the Eastern Jin Dynasty was established in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan one after another. At that time, some people said that "there are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp". There are many things that are fashionable.
Pinyin: [ancient]
Jiang
zhī
jì]
⑵ Crucian carp crossing the river idiom
From Liu song kezhuang's two birthdays of Zhu Xi: "try to count the number of people crossing the river, who is better than Xiaoxi?" Specialize in.
Interpretation: After the establishment of the Eastern Jin Dynasty in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan one after another. At that time, some people said that "there are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp".
There are many metaphors referring to fashionable things. Later, it was used to describe that many people follow the fashion, but most of them blindly follow the trend.
An idiom: crucian carp cross the river. What does this mean?
Crucian carp crossing the river means that there are many things to describe a certain fashion. Later, it was used to describe that many people follow the fashion, but most of them blindly follow the trend.
The pronunciation of crucian carp crossing the river: guòJiāng zhījī.
The origin of crucian carp crossing the river: from Liu Jike Zhuang's "Zhu Xi's Second Birthday": "Try to count the people crossing the river, who is better than Weng."
Interpretation: After the establishment of the Eastern Jin Dynasty in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan one after another. At that time, some people said that "there are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp".
Crucian carp crossing the river, for example, nowadays, there are many powerful, luxurious and ostentatious people, but few people are willing to be humble and strive for good character and beauty.
(3) How do crucian carp use idioms to expand their reading when crossing the river?
Synonyms for crucian carp crossing the river:
1, flock to it.
Pronunciation: qzhruo w:.
Meaning: running in groups like ducks. Describe many people scrambling to catch up with some bad things.
Source: From Xiao Ruxun's Biography of Ming History: "If you smoke, you can also make poems. Scholars are eager to be packed. "
Commentary: Xiao Ruxun, the general guarding the border, was encouraged by his wife Yang, smart and resourceful, and was highly valued by the court. He is not only cautious in leading troops, but also able to write poems, so scholars like to visit his house, drink and write poems and talk about current events.
2. Heat
Pronunciation: zh? sh m: u k r è
Meaning: I feel very hot when I am close to my hand. Metaphor is arrogant and powerful.
Source: Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu's Two Roads.
④ Synonym of crucian carp crossing the river.
Idiom: Crucian carp crossing the river
Pinyin: guòJiāng zhéjé
Explanation: After the Eastern Jin Dynasty was established in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan one after another. At that time, some people said that "there are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp". There are many things that are fashionable.
Source: Liu Kezhuang's "Two Birthdays of Zhu Xi": "Try to count the number of people crossing the river, who is better than Xi Weng."
For example, make a sentence: look at the crowd like crucian carp crossing the river, and look disdainful.
Synonym: There are many famous people crossing the river.
5] Many people use words to describe it.
Side by side, copy the car and run around.
Come in droves to speak at the world of flowers and flowers.
Sweating like rain, an endless stream, crowded with people.
The empty street was crowded with people.
The sea of people was deafening.
A packed house is like a crucian carp crossing a river.
An endless stream, people coming and going, empty lanes, bustling.
A sea of people, a sea of people, many people pushing each other, a steady stream of people flocked to the market.
[6] What does the idiom "Flocks" and "Crucian carp crossing the river" mean?
Rush in: a metaphor for crowds of people rushing to get there.
Crucian carp crossing the river: described as numerous and chaotic. Refers to people who keep up with fashion.
What does the idiom "crucian carp crossing the river" mean? Is it a metaphor?
Hello, copy that.
Meaning: After the Eastern Jin Dynasty was established in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan in succession. At that time, some people say
There are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp.
There are many metaphors referring to fashionable things. Later, it was used to describe that many people follow the fashion, but most of them blindly follow the trend.
I hope my answer can help you. I learned about your team from the Internet. If you are satisfied, please adopt ~O(∩_∩)O~
What does "crucian carp cross the river" mean? What is the metaphor now?
Note: guòJiāng zhéjé
Interpretation: There are many metaphors for fashionable things.
Departure: After the Eastern Jin Dynasty was established in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan one after another. At that time, some people said that "there are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp".
Example: the crowd likes it ~ with bright eyes and a full face of disdain. Zhu Zhenguo's Crossing the City
Usage: more formal; Become an object; Describe many and chaotic
Note: The detailed explanation of this idiom is: The Western Jin Dynasty perished, the Central Plains was in chaos, and celebrities from the Central Plains came to the south of the Yangtze River in succession. So there is a poem "There are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp". Later used to describe many people who follow the fashion.
What do the idioms "Flocks" and "Crucian carp crossing the river" mean?
Rushing in droves means running in droves like ducks. Metaphor means that many people are scrambling to catch up with some bad things.
Crucian carp crossing the river is a metaphor for many fashionable things Later, it was used to describe that many people follow the fashion, but most of them blindly follow the trend.
First of all, flock to
Source: Biography of Xiao Ruxun in Ming Dynasty, compiled by Wan Sitong and others in the early Qing Dynasty: "If you are taught, you can also write poems, and scholars will flock to it and it will be packed. . "
Xiao Ruxun can also write poems. Those people run like ducks in groups and are often packed. .
Example: Pu's "Evil Sea Flower" 27: "Being an official outside Beijing, which one doesn't want it!"
Second, crucian carp cross the river
From: Liu Song Ke Zhuang's Two Birthdays of Zhu Xi: "Try to count the number of people crossing the river, who is better than Xi Weng." .
Interpretation: After the establishment of the Eastern Jin Dynasty in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan one after another. At that time, some people said that "there are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp".
Example: Looking at the crowd like crucian carp crossing the river with bright eyes, his face is full of disdain. -Zhu Zhenguo's Crossing the City
(9) How do crucian carp use idioms to expand their reading when crossing the river?
The pronoun of chong.
1, flies fly and stink [rú yí ng zhú ch à u] from the seventy-seventh chapter of Cao Qingxueqin's Dream of Red Mansions: "That daughter-in-law is smart and somewhat beautiful. Seeing that your son is incompetent, she dresses up every day and her eyes are watery, which makes everyone fly around stinking and gradually engages in some romantic activities.
Daughter-in-law is smart and alert, and she is somewhat beautiful. Seeing that your son is incompetent, she dresses up like a demon at home every day, causing people who depend on everyone to fly with smelly things and gradually engage in some romantic activities.
Example: In an impetuous society, capital fully embodies its nature of ignoring norms and chasing bad smells like flies.
2. For example, Ant Attachment [rú yǐ fù shān] comes from Zhuangzi Xu Wugui in Zhuang and Zhou Dynasties in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "Ants crave mutton, mutton mutton also."
Ants like to eat mutton because it smells bad.
Therefore, we are always accompanied by a group of smelly boys who are attached to ants. They all respect him and form a big gang at school.
⑽ What do idioms mean? What are they used to describe?
Crucian carp crossing the river: Commentary: After the establishment of the Eastern Jin Dynasty in Jiangnan, northern gentry came to Jiangnan one after another. At that time, some people said that "there are more celebrities crossing the river than crucian carp". There are many things that are fashionable.
Turtle in a jar: release
fair
Urn: a big jar; Tortoise: Tortoise. Metaphor is something that is controlled and cannot escape.