First of all, look through the autumn water.
Idiom explanation: I have seen through my eyes. Describe the degree of hope. Qiushui: Metaphorically, people's eyes are as clear as autumn water.
The origin of the idiom: the second fold of the third volume of Master Wang Yuan's "The West Chamber": "If you don't go, look through his autumn waters and bruise him."
Idiom: Listening to the sound of bananas and drizzle, where can you have fun with others? Looking through the autumn water, I don't see my home, and my tears are like hemp. (Qing Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio Fengyang Scholar)
Discrimination of idioms: ~ is sometimes universal. But ~ is often used to describe the hope for distant relatives and friends; And "eager to see" has a wide range of applications; Can be used to look forward to friends and family; It can also be used for people or other things who are looking forward to rescue.
Second, autumn water is Ying Ying.
Idiom explanation: describe eyes full of emotion. Use "eyes"
Idiom origin: Qin Mu's "Yi Hai Shi Bei Silhouette"; "Through these twenty words, an ancient beauty image with flowers as snow, slender fingers, red lips and white teeth, fine eyes and smiling eyes is presented to people."
Usage of idioms: as object and attribute; Used of women.
Third, Yingying Qiushui.
Idiom definition: Yingying: Clear appearance. Autumn water: clear water in autumn is a metaphor for clear eyes. Eyes like a wave of clear water. Describe the watery, bright and vivid eyes of women. Also known as "Autumn Water Ying Ying".
Origin of Idiom: Yuan-Wang Shifu's "The West Chamber" Book III, the second fold: "Looking at its autumn waters hurts its faint spring mountain."
Idiom sentence-making: Generally speaking, after being sad several times, there are only tears in my eyes. ★ Ming-Zhang Fengyi's "Red Stroke-Integration of Chinese and Foreign Languages"
Usage of idioms: as object and attribute; Refers to the eyes of a beautiful woman.
Fourth, autumn water
Idiom explanation: Metaphor means someone yearns for it. Also, both are "Wei".
Idiom origin: The Book of Songs-Qin Feng-The Sword Family: "White dew is frost. The so-called Iraqis are on the water side. "
Idiom sentence: Liang Qichao's "The Future of New China" The fourth time: "How can I work without my arms?"
Usage of idioms: as object and attribute; Used in figurative sentences
Five, autumn water Iraqis
Idiom explanation: refers to the person you miss.
The origin of the idiom: "The Book of Songs Qin Feng Sword Armor": "The sword armor is gray and the white dew is frost; The so-called Iraqis are on the water side. "
Idiom sentence-making: "Xue Hongxuan's foot letter-a reply to Xu Weicun" in the Qing palace: "Climb high and look far, look bleak, and miss people."
Idiom usage: formal; As objects and attributes; Refers to people who miss the scene.