What are the four-character idioms followed by "land"?

1. What are the four-character idioms in which the fourth character is earth?

1. To move the sky and the earth

Explanation: to move the sky and the earth . The sincerity is described as touching. It is also a metaphor for moving the ruthless world. Describes great injustice.

From: Warring States Liezi's "Liezi·Huangdi Chapter": "A man of great faith can feel things. He can move the heaven and earth, feel ghosts and gods, and cross the heaven and earth. Those who do not rebel will not only walk in danger, but also fall into water and fire. ”

Definition: The most trustworthy person can move all things. Move the heaven and the earth, move the ghosts and gods, travel across the world, but for those who are not rebellious, this shoe is dangerous, it will only enter the water and fire.

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and attributive; contains praise.

2. Standing tall on the sky

Explanation: With the sky above your head and your feet on the earth. Describes the image as tall and heroic.

From: The first chapter of "The Orphan of Zhao" by Ji Junxiang of the Yuan Dynasty: "I, Han Jue, am a man who is upright and upright."

Interpretation: I, Han Jue, are a man with the sky on his head and feet on his feet. A man who walks on the earth.

Grammar: conjunction; used as attributive and complement; used for people.

3. Walking on flat ground

Explanation: Walking on flat ground. Like walking on flat ground. It is a metaphor for engaging in a certain activity very smoothly.

From: "Zhou Han" by Pei Chuan of the Tang Dynasty: "Because the barbarians were sold as slaves, he was fourteen or fifteen years old, and his appearance was regarded as very intelligent. He was good at speaking and entering the water, as if he were walking on the flat ground."

< p> Definition: According to the Yi people selling slaves, he is fourteen or fifteen years old. He looks very smart. Able to speak, very smooth.

4. Overwhelming

Explanation: everywhere at once. It is described as coming very fiercely.

Source: Chapter of "The Song of Ouyang Hai" by modern Jin Jingmai: "In the winter of 1949, a heavy snowstorm rushed towards the old crow's nest."

Grammar: conjunction; composition Predicate, attributive; describe the coming force.

5. Ice and snow

Explanation: Describes the sky covered with ice and snow.

From: "Chicken Feather Room" by Jiang Shiquan of the Qing Dynasty: "The ice and snow are as windy as a tiger, and those who cry naked have no shelter."

Interpretation: The ice and snow are as windy as a tiger, and there is no reason for naked people to cry. Habitat.

Grammar: conjunction; used as attributive and adverbial; to describe the scene of ice and snow everywhere in the severe winter. 2. What are the four-character idioms about "地"?

The four-character idioms about "地" include the following:

1. The idiom of róng xī zhī dì Explanation: Describes the narrowness of a living room. Source of the idiom: Tao Yuanming of Jin Dynasty's "Come Back and Come Back": "It's easy to rest your knees when you look at your appearance."

2. Thank God xiè tiān xiè dì Explanation of the idiom: superstitious saying; the gods of heaven and earth dominate everything about people. Activity. Therefore, if everything goes smoothly, we should thank the blessings of heaven and earth. It is widely used to express the feeling of joy or satisfaction when a goal is successfully achieved or a difficulty is overcome. Source of the idiom: Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty, "A Warning to the World": "I just heard a sound in the coffin. I thought that there were many resurrected souls among the ancients. I hope you will be resurrected, so I opened the coffin with an ax. Thank God, I was reborn."

< p> 3. Sweep the floor out sǎo dì chū mén Idiom explanation: It originally means to sweep all the debris out of the door; to make the room clean; to leave nothing behind. Later, it is a metaphor that all the family property was disposed of; even the people were kicked out of the house. Source of the idiom: Chapter 84 of "Qilu Deng" by Li Luyuan of Qing Dynasty: "Some are seven or eight years old, some are three or four years old, some are last year, and there are also several times when the interest has been repaid. If you go out cleanly, you will have to pay two thousand taels."

4. dòng dì jīng tiān idiom explanation: describes the momentum or significance of an event. Source of the idiom: Tang Dynasty Bai Juyi's poem "Li Bai's Tomb": "Pity the bones in the barren tomb and the poor spring, there were once earth-shattering writings."

5. Create the world kāi tiān pì dì Idiom explanation: Pi: open up. Ancient myths and legends: Pangu created the world and began human history. Used to refer to the creation of human history or something unprecedented in history. Source of the idiom: "Book of Music in the Sui Dynasty": "The sky and the earth are opened, and the mountains are high and the sea is vast.

6. The earth returns in spring dà dì chūn huí Explanation of the idiom: See "the earth returns to spring". The appearance of all things waking up. Source of the idiom: Chapter 16 of "Red Rock" by Luo Guangbin and Yang Yiyan: "The couplet in the third room of the building quotes an ancient poem: 'The garden is full of spring beauty, and a branch of red apricot comes out of the wall. ’ The banner reads: ‘Spring Returns to the Earth’. "

7. Covering the sky and covering the earth zhē tiān gài dì Idiom explanation: describes a large number and covers a large area. Source of the idiom: Yan Zhen's "Bamboo Spear Flag Song": "Ah, the big flag of unity , ah, our red clouds covering the sky and the earth! "

8. Use local materials jiù dì qǔ cái Idiom explanation: Find the required materials in the same place. Source of the idiom: "The Book of Songs, Bin Feng July": "Silkworms are full of mulberry. "Tang Kong Yingda Shu's "Cross Commentary": "Pick the mulberry strips, which means cutting the strips to the ground and picking them on the spot.

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9. The idiom explanation of hōng tiān liè dì: sensational in the world. Describes a violent sound or a huge reputation. The source of the idiom: Qing · Acura becomes a layman, "The Beautiful Talk of the Classic of the Kingdom: Serving Envoys and Banquets": " It's like a thousand pounds of gunpowder, waiting for the fuse, and it's about to explode. "

10. Earth-shaking fān tiān fù dì idiom explanation: overturn; turn over. Make the world change its position. Describes a huge change; thorough. Source of the idiom: Chapter 105 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "At that time , a room full of people, pulling this, pulling that, were causing an uproar. "

11. Place to death zhì yú sǐ dì Idiom explanation: place: place; place of death: a place with nowhere to go. Put the opponent in a situation of destruction. Metaphor of completely defeating the opponent. Idiom source: Spring and Autumn Period· Qi Sun Wu's "Sun Zi Jiu Di Pian": "Throw yourself into a dead place and then survive; be trapped in a dead place and then live. "

12. Call the sky and call the earth hū tiān jiào dì Idiom explanation: see "call the sky and call the earth". Source of the idiom: Qing Dynasty Tang Xunfang's "Liyu Zhengshi" Volume 2 quoted from "Darkroom Lamp": " [Han Wei Gong said] The people are so stupid, or they have made mistakes in vain, and they will live with regrets for the rest of their lives. They cry out to heaven and earth morning and night. How can I be at ease? ” 3. What are the idioms behind the four words?

There is no other way to think of, it has to be like this

It’s both. Refers to possessing or having all related aspects at the same time

If you want to take something from him, you must first give him something. If you want to take something from him, you must first give him something

Respect from a distance: respect; Far: not close; it refers to the object. It expresses respect but is unwilling to get close.

Let it go: to end it. It means to put an end to it. If you don't care, it will be done.

Change, change. It originally means to make things happen in a big way, but it later means to do things carelessly and cautiously. Treat it with indifference, don't take it seriously

Put it aside indifferently

Wait for something. Level, from here to up.

From this level down, it means to compare it with something that is worse.

Take it lightly: ordinary, ordinary. . Treat it as a common thing and don't pay attention to it.

To express it accurately.

To express feelings; to sigh; Connection. Feelings and sighs.

Just listen to it casually. Just say it casually.

Just say it casually. It doesn't necessarily make sense.

I like to do it myself.

I like to do it myself.

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How can one be worthy of such a reward?

In the most extreme case, it means to put it to the end. > There is no other way to think about it, so it has to be like this.

It is a metaphor for encountering an opportunity and then missing it.

Over time, a long time has passed. Time.

Learn when you are confused.

Put it aside indifferently. To be indifferent to someone or something and put it aside.

Ouyiweizhi means to do it rarely, only once in a while.

To take someone else's position instead. Replace yourself. It also refers to replacing something with another.

People who are born with knowledge understand knowledge and truth.

A grand description. Openly and openly (mostly derogatory).

Calmly: calmly, not taking it seriously; Department: handling, treating. Described as unconcerned and calm.

Listen and let it go Listen and let it go: let it go and let it go; zhi: pronoun, standing for people or things. Let things develop without asking.

To long for something means to eagerly hope for something.

Longing for someone or something.

Learning is like chasing something, and you are always afraid of not catching up. If you catch up, you are afraid of being left behind. Describes diligent study and strong enterprising spirit. It also describes the eagerness to do other things.

In a nutshell, in a nutshell, simply.

Just do it based on your own subjective thoughts.

Laugh it off Laugh it off and put it aside. Said not to take it seriously.

Consistently: throughout. Use a fundamental truth to understand the whole story or the whole truth.

In summary, in summary.

Divide and conquer ①Government separately.

②Use means to divide a country, nation or religion, and then control and rule them.

There is nothing to plan for. There is still nothing to plan for.

To know it silently: Silently, without speaking. Knowledge: remember. Keep what you see and hear in mind.

Pin Erdi: Pin: evaluation, distinction; Di: ranking, grade. Evaluate the pros and cons and then determine his grade.

Shen Er Mingzhi refers to things that appear mysterious on the surface.

Thinking about what they are driving away, thinking about how to drive them away.

Extend it and expand it. It also refers to extrapolating from one thing to another.

Useless There is no place to use it.

The meaning of "small and big" means that the purpose can be large or small.

I admire someone or something in my heart.

Just laugh it off. Just laugh it off and forget it. Show no attention.

To leave is to leave without caring.

You but imitate it means knowing that it is wrong and deliberately imitating it.

Zhe Er Clan overthrew him and killed his family. 4. What are the idioms in which the fourth character is the character "地"

The sky is so far away from the earth,

The world is so lonely,

The land is skin deep,

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Covering the sky and suppressing the earth,

Carrying the burden of materials and being proud of the earth,

Howling to the sky and crying to the earth,

The blessed land of cave heaven,

The dignity is wiped out,

The sun and moon pass through the sky, the rivers flow over the earth,

Broken trees dig into the ground,

The place of the four battles,

Black The sky is ink and the earth is dark,

There is no cone on the ground,

When dusk enters the earth,

The sky is orderly,

Supporting the sky pillar The earth,

A corner of the land,

Room for maneuver,

The sky and the earth,

The sky and the earth,

Standing on the ground,

Pointing to the sky and drawing the earth,

Shocking the heaven and earth,

Feet not touching the ground,

Sang Zi's The earth,

Draw the earth with straw

Fertile fields,

A complete defeat,

Curse the heaven and earth,

< p> The prestige has been ruined,

The sky is the limit,

The place of great beauty,

Attacking the city and conquering the land,

There is a world like no other,

p>

Rivers flow through the earth,

There is no place to stay,

Beating the sky and falling to the ground,

Howling to the sky and the earth,

< p> Wearing the sky and the earth,

Shaking the heaven and earth,

Shaking the heaven and earth,

The mourners everywhere,

Supporting the sky The earth,

Walking on the ground,

Spring returns to the earth,

Entering the earth with a smile,

Leaving room,

Crying to the sky and crying to the earth,

Ascending to the sky and entering the earth,

An ox croaking to the earth,

Shouting to the sky and grabbing the earth,

The blessed land 5. A complete collection of four-character idioms about Dai Di

Feeling sad for heaven and earth describes extreme sorrow that makes heaven and earth moved.

The heavens and the earth are mourning: sorrow. Crying to heaven and earth in sorrow. Describes extreme grief.

A place to stay. To live and live in a certain place, or to use a certain place as the foundation for building a business.

Uproot the earth and shake the mountains. Turn the earth over and shake the mountains. Describes great momentum.

Pull up from the ground and lean against the sky. Pull out: protrude, stand out. Yi: leaning against, close to. Rising abruptly from the ground, close to the sky. It is a metaphor for being tall, prominent and majestic.

Pluck a radish and the skin will become wider. It is a metaphor for removing unsightly things for the sake of convenience. It also means squeezing out others in order to expand your territory.

Battlegrounds are strategic locations that must be fought over by the opposing parties.

Blooming everywhere means good things springing up or developing generally.

There is a different world. Heaven and earth: realm. There is another level of metaphor. Describes the fascinating state of scenery or artistic creation.

Ice and snow describes the sky and the ground covered with ice and snow.

The sky-repairing pillar repairs the sky and supports the earth. A metaphor for great achievements.

Leave no room. Leave no room. More descriptive words and actions leave no room for maneuver.

Barren land A wasteland where no vegetation or crops grow. Describe desolate and barren.

Non-grazing land Land where cattle and horses cannot be grazed. Refers to wasteland.

A land that does not eat does not eat: does not produce food. Refers to land that cannot be cultivated.

The place of size Size: describes the small quantity. A small fiefdom.

Chi Di Qian Li Chi: empty. Describes the scene of large amounts of land being desolated due to natural disasters or wars.

To stand out means to be superior to others.

To cry out to the sky with sadness. Sadness: sadness, desolation. Crying to heaven and earth in grief. Describing an expression of extreme sadness and despair.

Spring returns to the earth It seems that spring has returned to the earth. It describes that the severe cold has passed, and warmth and vitality have returned to the world. 6. What are the idioms whose fourth character is earth?

siege the city and plunder the land,

shake the world,

siege the city and plunder the land,

ten Eight levels of hell,

Thank God,

Happy,

Get ahead,

Down to earth,

Ice and snow, < /p>

Standing high on the ground,

Putting yourself in the position of death,

Determined to die,

Falling to the ground,

Put yourself in your shoes,

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A life of debauchery,

A humble place,

A barren land,

A small land,

A place,

Traveling across the world,

Anytime, anywhere,

All over the place,

Talking about everything,

Anywhere,

< p> Fighting against heaven and earth,

Earth-shaking,

Cave Heaven and Paradise,

Walking on plain ground,

Total defeat,

Resentment Heaven resents the earth 7. The four-character idiom that begins with the earth

The earth collapses and the mountains collapse. The earth collapses and the mountains collapse. Used to describe huge changes.

Dijie and Tianbeng 刼: cracking; Beng: collapse. The earth split and the sky collapsed. It originally referred to an earthquake, but later it was often used as a metaphor for major changes.

Di Chou De Qi Chou: the same kind. The earth is equal, the virtue is the same. Metaphorically speaking, the conditions are the same.

The land is vast and the resources are abundant. Bo: rich. Refers to the country’s vast territory and rich resources.

Earthquakes and mountains shake When an earthquake occurs, the earth trembles and mountains and rivers sway. It also describes a powerful or fierce struggle.

The place is large but the people are sparsely populated.

The ends of the earth and the ends of the earth are metaphors for remote places or far apart.

The earth is long and the days are long. Time is long and the days are long.

The land is vast and sparsely populated. The place is large but the population is sparse.

Endless time refers to an extremely long time.

Convenient location and people: favorable geographical location: geographical advantages; congeniality: winning the hearts of the people. Represents superior geographical conditions and mass base.

The earth is flat and the sky is flat. Ping means peace; Cheng means success. It originally refers to Yu's success in controlling floods, which enabled the creation of heaven to prosper. It is often used as a metaphor for everything being arranged properly.

The official on earth is a metaphor for the prosperity and happiness of social life.

Underground literary writing used to mean that talented writers died early.

Hell in disguise is an old metaphor for the darkness and cruelty of society.

Landlord’s friendship Landlord: local owner; friendship: obligation. The obligation of local residents to entertain guests from out of town.

地北天南 means everywhere, everywhere.

The land is ugly and powerful. It means that the land is similar and the strength is equal.

Earthquakes and mountains are devastated. When an earthquake occurs, the earth trembles and mountains and rivers sway. It also describes a powerful or fierce struggle. Same as "the earth shakes and the mountains shake".

The earth carries all things and the ocean contains all rivers. The description is all-encompassing and rich in meaning.