Meticulous,
Tigers are not rivers,
Not a penny,
Spotless,
Know nothing,
Worthless,
This must be hard,
Can't afford to lie down,
Without saying a word,
Worthless,
Take nothing with you,
Turn a blind eye,
Less than a speck of dust,
Know nothing,
Not a grain,
Meticulous,
Know nothing,
Fall into a trough,
Without any dust,
Do not move,
exactly,
I disagree,
At a standstill,
Can't afford to get sick,
A word is not easy,
Penniless,
Not a penny,
One foot does not move,
pure
2. The four-character idiom of the blade head: the blade is liberated, the blade is built on the sword, and the blade is unprofitable.
Cleavage, rescue, rescue, rescue, rescue
Interpretation metaphor is solved smoothly.
Tang Hanyu's Epitaph of Mr. Yao Zhen: "It's a poem, easy to understand."
Usage combination; As predicate and attribute; Metaphor is solved smoothly
Jianshu Jianshan
Definition blade: a sharp blade, a knife. Originally refers to hell torture in Buddhism. The latter metaphor is extremely difficult and dangerous.
The blade is not good.
Unscramble the blade: the blade; No: disappear, disappear; Leon: The blade is sharp. The blade is gone, especially sharp. Metaphor means something that doesn't exist.
From Zhen's Theory of Deity Extinction in the Southern Dynasties: "God is quality, beneficial to the blade, and shape is useful, beneficial to the blade. A good name is not a blade, but a bad name. But the relic has no blade, and it is useless to give up the blade. I have never heard of it, and the blade is unprofitable. How can you let it die while God is there? "
3. Nothing, nothing, the four-word word 1, unconsciously
Idiom pinyin: bù zhī bù jué
Idiom explanation: I don't know; Didn't realize it.
The origin of the idiom: Song Zhuxi's Zhuzi Folklore 120: "The study of sages is customized and naturally completed unconsciously."
2, not clear
Idiom pinyin: bümíng bübáI
Idiom explanation: description is not innocent, decent and unambiguous.
Origin of Idiom: Ming Lingmengchu's "Surprise at the First Moment" Volume 13: "(Li Sheng) often rides horses and tries swords with these frivolous teenagers in groups, and walks through the dark Taihang Mountain Road, at a loss."
Step 3 be fair
Idiom pinyin: bù piān bù yǐ
Idiom interpretation: biased, inclined: incorrect; Awkward. Originally refers to the Confucian doctrine of the mean. Now it means not taking sides.
Origin of the idiom: Song Zhuxi's "The Doctrine of the Mean" notes: "The golden mean is impartial and has no reputation of inferiority."
4, neither humble nor supercilious
Idiom pinyin
Idiom explanation: inferiority complex: inferiority complex; Kang: Arrogant. Neither feel inferior; Not arrogant. Also known as "neither humble nor supercilious".
The origin of the idiom: Lao She's Four Generations under One roof, May 3rd: "Today, he met a man who was not afraid of him. He has to avoid hard contact, just want to earn more money. "
5. It doesn't itch or hurt
Idiom pinyin: büyüng bütüng
Idiom explanation: neither pain nor itching. Metaphor is irrelevant, does not touch the key, and cannot completely solve the problem.
The origin of the idiom: Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" is the seventh time: "It doesn't itch or hurt, and it is cold or hot all over; There is no chaos, I am full and hungry. "
4. The word "nothing" is insignificant, overwhelming, unreachable, fragile, unexpected, absolutely impossible, omnipresent, omnipresent, omnipotent, ignorant, ignorant, worthless, devastated, meticulous, spotless, and involuntarily. The water is not deep, out of date, unfathomable, indifferent, selfish, out of date, meticulous, silent, never coming back, firm, now or never, irreconcilable, cynical, orderly, worse than before, inferior in skills, indomitable, humble and spoiled.
..。
5. Four words, what is not, what is not, 1) is not the second idiom.
Unable to pull out one's feet is a metaphor for getting into trouble or being entangled in trivial matters, and can't get rid of it for a while.
Being unable to pull out one's legs is a metaphor for getting into trouble or being entangled in trivial matters, and can't get rid of it for a while.
Never do it: resist. A hundred is not worth one.
You can't be one in a million. Describe the rarity or scarcity of people or things.
As a last resort means as a last resort.
If you have to do this, you can't stop this from happening. It means helpless.
Stop vibrating: cheer up. Once you fall, you can't get up again. Metaphor is that you can't get up when you encounter setbacks.
You can't be one in a hundred. Describe the rarity or scarcity of people or things.
Whip is not as good as abdomen: here. Although the whip is long, it can't hit the horse's stomach. Metaphor is too far apart, and strength can't be reached.
When the soldier did not touch the blade, the weapon did not touch it. Refers to a smooth war and victory without confrontation or fierce fighting.
Absolute necessity means that you can't do something without achieving a certain goal.
Never blow the north: defeat, battle failure. I'm sure I won't fail the exam, and I don't think Taichao County will fail the exam either.
A hundred times, not a single mistake. It shows that you have a high hit rate in archery or shooting, or you are completely confident in doing things.
2) Idioms that are not in the third place
High spirits: grand. Describe the arrogance.
Hold still and press: Stop. Put the army on standby. Now it is also a metaphor for not working for the time being.
It is better to stand still than to stand still.
April is not professional: single-minded and dedicated. Love for people or things is extensive, but feelings cannot be single-minded.
Love to answer, don't love to answer. I am cold and rude to people.
Sorrow without hurting sorrow: sorrow; Injury: injury. Sadness without sadness describes temperance; He also described poetry and music as beautiful and elegant, with moderate feelings. Metaphor does not overdo things.
The troops will not take action until the time is ripe. The same as "press the nail and don't move".
Press armor and don't move armor: armor, the protective clothing of ancient soldiers, extended to military, referring to the army. Don't move the army for the time being.
Ambiguous: vague. Indiscriminate, unclear. Describe the attitude is unknown, the relationship is unknown.
Pride and rudeness: modesty. Arrogant and supercilious.
Love to ignore, don't love to answer. Metaphor is cold and rude to people.
Can't hold back: restrain, endure. I can't help it
Press accept, but press accept: restraint, patience. I can't help it More refers to impatience, impatience or anxiety.
I can't stand it. I have no patience and can't help it.
Hold back: hold back and endure. I'm impatient and can't help it.
Darkrooms don't bully people where no one sees them, and they don't do shady things.
According to Liu Xiang's "Biography of Women and Mrs. Ling Wei", Renyi Yu took a bus to Que at night and went to Gongmen according to etiquette, and did not waste the ceremony. Later, because "the dark room doesn't bully", it is said that it doesn't do anything ambiguous where no one sees it. See "Don't cheat the darkroom".
Uneven describes the places where there are bumps and depressions on the plane.
Neither humble nor supercilious: humble and inferior; Kang: Arrogant. It means to have a proper sense of proportion to people, neither supercilious nor supercilious.
Never fail: give in. Never give in even if you fail 100 times. Describe a strong will.