[Interpretation] Five, ten: indicating more. Describe the bright colors; There are many patterns. It is also a metaphor for the shape of things.
[Language] Qing Wu Ren Jian's "The Present Situation of Wonders Witnessed in Twenty Years": "Everyone wears clothes such as foxes and gray rats; That face is even more brilliant. "
[Pronunciation] Color; Can't be pronounced "sh m 4 i".
[Discrimination] 10; Can't write "stone"
Colorful, colorful
Monochrome [antonym]
[Usage] Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.
[Structure] Combined type.
[Discrimination] Both ~ and "colorful" have the meaning of many colors. But ~ focus on colorful and varied patterns; "Colorful" focuses on a variety of colors; Very pleasing to the eye.
[Example] Xisha Islands area; Sea water presents various colors; Piece by piece; Interlaced one by one; ~; Very beautiful.
Brightness of many colors
2. The four-word idiom "Miss" lingers for a day. If you miss Sanqiu, look through the autumn water and miss it. Idiom: The first hill where a fox dies Pinyin: hú sǐ shǒu qiū Source: Chu Ci of the Warring States Period Qu Yuan's "Nine Chapters on the River": "If a bird flies against his hometown, the fox will die at the first hill."
"The Book of Rites on Tan Gong": "The fox died on the hill, and it is also a benevolent person." Allusion: Shouqiu: A mound with its head facing the fox hole.
Legend has it that when a fox dies, its head will face the hill where it was born. Metaphor is not forgetful.
It is also a metaphor for missing your hometown when you are old. Idiom: hún qiān mèng yíng Source: Guo's "Drunk Taiping" word: "I miss you, I am frightened in my dreams, and I can't wake up when I am drunk."
Allusions: Describe the yearning. Idiom: Jane Eyre Pinyin: Jiā n Jiā zh and S: Source: The Book of Songs Qin Feng Jane Eyre: "Jane Eyre, White Dew Frost, the so-called Iraqis are on the water side."
Allusion: Jia Jian: a new reed. Think: miss, miss.
Refers to the love of lovers. Idiom: Cut the candle at the west window Pinyin: Ji m Ji m ? n zhú x Ι chu ā ng Source: Tang Li Shangyin's poem "A message to friends in the north on a rainy night": "Cut the candle at the west window and talk about the rain at night."
Allusion: Originally, I miss my wife far away and hope to get together at night. Later, it generally means that relatives and friends get together to talk.
. (Qing Pu Songling's "Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio") Idiom: Profound lovesickness Pinyin: ké xiā ng sī Source: The word "New Sound II" in the Five Dynasties: "A candle at the bottom of a well, Lang Changxing will not go.
Linglong dice Ann Monkey Bean, do you know how much you miss it? Allusions: describe the depth of missing, lasting forever. Idiom: Muyun Chunshu Pinyin: mù yún chūn shù Source: Tang Du Fu's poem "Spring Memories of Li Bai": "Spring Trees in Weibei, Sunset in Jiangdong. "
Allusion: It means missing friends far away. Idiom: Never forget Pinyin: niàn niàn bù wàng Source: Zhu Zi's The Analects of Confucius: "What you say is faithful and respectful, never forget."
Allusions: Missing: Missing all the time. Keep it in mind and never forget it.
Idiom: niàn zī zài zī Source: Shang Shu Da Yu Mo: "The emperor reads! The lady is here, and the prince is here. The famous saying is here, and it is here, but the emperor reads merit. "
Allusions: Miss: Miss; Liz: Here, here. It means never forgetting something.
Idiom: Baiyun flies alone Pinyin: bái yún gū fēi Source: The Book of the New Tang Dynasty Di Zhuan: "Recommend Bingzhou to join the army, near Heyang. Ren Jie climbed the Taihang Mountain and looked back. He saw Baiyun flying alone and said to the left and right,' I give up.
Looking forward to it for a long time. Clouds are moving, but they must leave. "
Allusions: Metaphorically, I miss my parents in a foreign country. Idiom: báI yún qěn shè Pinyin: báI yún qρn shè Source: The Book of the New Tang Dynasty Di Zhuan: "I recommend Cao Jun to join the army and go to Heyang personally.
Ren Jie climbed the Taihang Mountain and looked back. He saw Baiyun flying alone and said to the left and right,' I give up.' Looking forward to it for a long time.
Clouds are moving, but they must leave. Allusions: pro: refers to parents; Health: alive.
Metaphor of missing parents. Idiom: Chunshu Muyun Pinyin: chūn shù mù yún Source: Tang Du Fu's poem "Spring Memories of Li Bai": "Chunshu in Weibei, sunset glow in Jiangdong.
When can we have another drink and discuss our poems? Allusion: It means missing friends far away.
Idiom: Seeing things and thinking about people Pinyin: dǔ wù sī rén Source: Tang Pei's "Legend of Yan Rui": "The imperial concubine presented a dust rhinoceros hairpin and said,' Seeing things and thinking about people in a different day'." Allusions: See: See; Thinking: Missing.
When you see something left by someone who has died or left, you will think of this person. Idiom: Gan Dang's first illness Pinyin: gān xρn shǒu jí Source: The Book of Songs Feng Weibo Xi: "Gan Dang Si Bo, Gan Dang first illness."
Allusions: Willingness: Willingness, Willingness; Head: head; Illness: Illness means pain. I'd like to have a headache.
Idiom describing the infatuation between men and women who miss each other: going to the right to guard the hill Pinyin: guēzhèng shǒu qiū Source: Book of Rites Talking about Bows: "The fox died at the head of the hill, and benevolence also."
Allusion: Legend has it that when a fox dies, its head will face the hill where it was born. Metaphor is not forgetful.
It is also a metaphor for missing your hometown when you are old. Idiom: Thinking of Cold Spring Pinyin: hán quán zhī sī Source: The Book of Songs Li Feng, Kai Feng: "There is a cold spring, under Xun.
With seven children, my mother is very hard. Allusion: refers to the child's yearning for his mother.
Idiom: Hehe Huating Pinyin: hè lì huá tíng Source: Liu Song Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties, "Shi Shuo Xin Yu You Regret": "Lu Pingyuan lost the Jiangqiao Bridge and was slandered by Lu Zhi. When he was dying, he sighed:' If you want to hear the pavilions and cranes, you can get them back!' "Allusions: expressing nostalgia and nostalgia.
I also lament that my career is sinister and my life is impermanent. Idiom: Qiushui Yiren Pinyin: qi Shuǐyīrén Source: "Shiqin Feng Jianjian": "Jian Peijun is pale, and the Millennium is frost; The so-called Iraqis are on the water side. "
Allusion: refers to the missing person. Idiom: Sexual intercourse is far away from people Pinyin: shěréNYU?n Source: The Book of Songs Zheng Fengdong Menyi: "Its sexual intercourse is near, but its people are far away."
Allusions: room: house; You: Near. The house is nearby, but its owner is far away.
Mostly used to miss people far away or mourn the dead. Idiom: Love of Shoushan Pinyin: shǒu qi zh chíng Source: Chu Ci of the Warring States Period Qu Yuan's "Nine Chapters Involved in the River": "Birds fly against their hometown, foxes die in Shoushan."
"The Book of Rites on Tan Gong": "The fox died on the hill, and it is also a benevolent person." Allusion: Shouqiu: A mound with its head facing the fox hole.
Legend has it that when a fox dies, its head will face the hill where it was born. Metaphor is not forgetful.
It is also a metaphor for missing your hometown when you are old. Idiom: dripping like rain Pinyin: tì líng rú yǔ Source: The Book of Songs Xiao Ya Xiaoming: "People who miss him are dripping like rain."
Allusions: tears: tears. Tears fell like rain.
Describe the deep feelings of missing. Idiom: cool wind at the end of the day Pinyin: tiān mò liáng fēng Source: Tang Du Fu wrote a poem to Li Bai at the end of the day: "There is a cold wind blowing in the distant sky. What are you thinking, old friend? ? "Allusions: Doomsday: Doomsday; Cool wind: especially the southwest wind in early autumn.
It turned out that Du Fu thought of his best friend Li Bai in exile at the end of the day because of the autumn wind. Later, it was often compared to touching the scene and missing the old friend.
Idiom: looking at the clouds, pinyin: wàng yún zhī qíng qí ng qí ng Source: The Biography of De Renjie in the New Tang Dynasty: "Ren Jiedeng Taihang Mountain, looking back. He saw Baiyun flying alone and said to the left and right,' I gave up.' Looking forward to it for a long time.
If the clouds move, they go. "Allusions: Metaphors miss parents' mood.
Idiom: Fear of power.
3. What are the four words about meeting: meeting by chance, meeting unexpectedly, reuniting with Laoyu, meeting fortunately, being displaced from place to place, not meeting a lover, meeting a talented person, meeting by chance, taking chances, meeting a bad person, meeting a blue bridge fairy, meeting an inhuman person, being killed and so on.
First, meet unexpectedly [bq and é ré y]
Explanation: date: appointed time. Meet without agreement. To meet by chance.
From: Gu Liangchi's "Gu Liangchuan's Eight-year Seclusion" in the Warring States Period: "Meet by chance."
Interpretation: There is no agreement to meet unexpectedly. This situation is called chance encounter.
Second, meet by chance.
Description: Duckweed drifts with the current, gathering and scattering are uncertain. It's a metaphor for someone you've never met.
Said by: Don Wang Bo's Preface to the Pavilion: "When we meet by chance, we are all foreign guests."
Interpretation: People you don't know meet by chance, and everyone is a stranger.
Third, the old rain meets again.
Commentary: Lao Yu: the name of an old friend. Old friends meet again.
Said by: Qing Yin Yi Hui, Yu Jian, Chiyi III and Wang Han are too historical: "Faster than wanting to meet Lao Yu, and one of the oldest brothers."
Interpretation: I originally wanted to see an old friend, and my brother's seclusion was also a great pleasure.
Fourth, meet by chance [pí ng shu ǐ xi ā ng yú]
Explanation: It is a metaphor for strangers meeting by chance.
From: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "Unfamiliar Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" Back to 39: "Before I met my first step, I was given benefits first. If I met by chance, how could I make an exception!"
Verbs (short for verb) meet by chance [xiè hê u xiā ng yê]
Explanation: Encounter: Meeting without an appointment. Accidentally meet.
From: The Book of Songs Zheng Feng Ye Xiaobing, collected by the Zhou Dynasty, compiled by Confucius: "There was a beautiful woman who was young and graceful. I am willing to meet you. "
Interpretation: There is a beautiful girl, with delicate eyes and beautiful eyes. As I hoped, I met her unexpectedly.
4. Four words about meeting:
Quasi-static Lao Dao: refers to friends meeting on the road, paving the way, sitting on the floor and telling their feelings. Later, it generally refers to friends gathering and * * * parting. Also known as "Ben Jing Gu Dao".
Road side light: side light. Encountered on the road, afraid to speak, with eyes. Describe political darkness and tyranny.
Passerby A: A stranger you meet on the road. Describe the other person as a stranger.
Reunited with Old Rain: Old Rain: the name of an old friend. Old friends meet again.
Fighting between two mice: it is a metaphor for opposing sides meeting in a dangerous and narrow place, and only those who go forward can win.
Accidental encounter: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. Metaphor is the accidental meeting of people.
Meet by chance: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. It's a metaphor for someone you've never met.
Meet by chance: a metaphor for strangers meeting by chance.
Meet by chance: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. Metaphor is the accidental meeting of people.
Lucky chance and great adventure: In the past, it meant that some people met or men and women got married, which was arranged by God. It also means that everything is a coincidence.
Meet: meet: meet without an appointment. Accidentally meet.
Meet in different places: different places: different places. Meet in a foreign land.
The road to the enemy is narrow: the enemy meets on the narrow road. Of enemies or people who don't want to meet.
5. What is the four-word idiom to describe seeing you next time?
Interpretation of idioms: refers to the reunion of friends or relatives after a long separation.
Pronunciation: jiǔ Bi Xiongfang
Source: The third time of Pu's "Evil Sea Flower": "I haven't seen you for many years. I said a few words of reunion after a long separation, told everyone to sit down, and buddhist nun sent tea. "
Extended data
Synonym: old rain meets again and meets unexpectedly.
1, reunion of old rain
Pronunciation: day y incarnation
Commentary: Lao Yu: the name of an old friend. Old friends meet again.
Source: Yin Qingyihui's History of Tai and Wang Han: "I want to reunite with Lao Yu; Have a heart-to-heart talk. "
Interpretation of vernacular: I didn't expect my old friend to meet again, and I told the truth intimately.
Step 2 meet unexpectedly
Pronunciation: bqér yù
Explanation: date: appointed time. Meet without agreement. To meet by chance.
Source: Ming Lingmengchu's "The First Moment of Surprise" Volume 8: "I met unexpectedly today; Angels also! "
Interpretation of Vernacular Language: It is God's arrangement to meet unexpectedly today.
6. A four-word idiom to describe meeting: Meet in a narrow way.
[Interpretation] Meet in a narrow road; Nowhere to go. Later, it is often used to refer to the enemy meeting; None of us will let go easily.
[Language] Yuan Anonymous "Fighting for Grace": "It is better to fight; Let him go; Meet in a narrow road; An Zhi has no gratitude? "
[Orthography] stage; It can't be pronounced "xiànɡ". "
[Shape discrimination] Every; Can't write "seam"
The enemy met the enemy.
[antonym] broad road
[Usage] It is often used to indicate that the opposing sides will not give in to each other. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
[structure] is more formal.