1. A four-character word describing a person’s poor health
Weak: describes a weak voice and lack of energy in work. It also describes weakness.
Noodles with vegetable color: Noodle color: a hungry face. Describes the appearance of malnutrition due to hunger.
Dove-shaped pheasant noodles: Dove-shaped: the shape of a turtle dove, with a sunken abdomen and protruding sternum; pheasant noodles: yellow The complexion of a swan. Describes a thin body and a haggard face.
Premature aging: aging at a young age. It usually refers to premature aging due to excessive mental or physical burden.
Sallow complexion: sallow complexion and thin body. Describes the appearance of a person who is malnourished or sick.
Weak and weak: forbidden: to bear. Describes a delicate body that can even be blown by the wind. Can't stand it.
Weak: young; good: like; play: play. When I was young, I didn't like to play. Weak: win: withstand. Describes a person who is very thin and weak. I can’t even bear the clothes. 2. What are the four-character words that describe a bad article?
豱雅诘qu豱Ya: not smooth; 诘qu: twists and turns. It means that the article is not easy to read.
It means that the article is not easy to read.
Vernacular stereotypes are articles written in vernacular that are similar to the old stereotypes. A metaphor refers to a stereotyped article written in response to a request.
Unbearable to read unbearable: unable; death: complete, end. The article was described as miserable and sad, and I couldn't bear to finish reading it. It also refers to the poor quality of the article, which makes people reluctant to read it.
The doctor bought the donkey, the doctor: an official name in ancient times. The doctor bought a donkey and wrote three contracts without the word "donkey" in it. The sarcastic writing is long and lengthy but misses the point.
Bu Tong Wen Mo Tong: Proficient; Wen Mo: refers to writing articles, writings, etc. Refers to people with low cultural level or low literacy level.
Don’t harm the meaning with words. Don’t damage the understanding of the content by focusing only on words. It means that when writing an article, don’t just pursue rhetoric and ignore the purpose of the article.
Don’t harm your ambition with your words. Ci: literary words; ambition: the ideological content of the work. The original intention is not to compromise the understanding of the content by focusing solely on words. Hou also means that when writing an article, don't just pursue rhetoric and ignore the purpose of the article.
Condescending words: vulgar words. It means that the words and sentences in the article are vulgar and unrefined.
Words are not reasonable: speech, words. Catch: to; and. It means that the words and sentences used when speaking and writing cannot fully and accurately express thoughts and feelings.
The meaning cannot be conveyed clearly through words or articles.
The word Bu Catch means: speech, words and sentences; Catch: to arrive, and. It means that the words and sentences used when speaking or writing cannot fully and accurately express the thoughts. 3. About four-character idioms with bad words
Routine errands are not bad, not bad, not bad, not bad, not bad, not bad, tired millet
There are many differences, there are many differences, there are many differences, there are many differences between people and gods.
There are many differences between the imperial envoys and ministers. There are three mistakes and two mistakes. God and ghosts make mistakes.
The outside and inside are very different. One and two mistakes are wrong. < /p>
One thing is wrong, one thing is wrong, one thing is wrong, one thing is wrong, one thing is wrong, one thing is wrong, one is rich, one is poor, one is poor
Thousands of mistakes are made, three are wrong, and five are wrong, God makes a difference
Civil and military errands are almost the same, one is wrong, half wrong, one is wrong, and two are wrong
One is wrong, two are wrong, one is wrong, two are wrong, one is exactly the same, one is wrong
The difference between Yin and Yang, the difference between cloud and mud, the difference between the scales and the scales is uneven. Different
Never the same, same as up, three, wrong, four , no idea, little talent and little learning
1. The words do not convey the meaning
Pronunciation: cí bù dá yì
Definition: words: words; meaning: meaning. Refers to the inability of words to accurately express meaning and feelings.
Source: Song Dynasty Shi Huihong's "Shimen Literary Zen·Gao'an City God's Temple": "Those who have made outstanding achievements in writing for five hundred years cannot convey the meaning in their words; I will sigh after hearing it."
< p> 2. Don’t know what to sayPronunciation: bù zhī suǒ yún
Definition: Cloud: say. I don’t know what that means. Describes the content of the speech as confusing and incomprehensible.
Source: Three Kingdoms, Shu, Zhuge Liang's "Foreign Disciple's Biao": "I burst into tears at the appearance; I don't know what to say."
3. Boring and boring
Pronunciation: kū zào wú wèi
Definition: boring: monotonous. Described as monotonous and uninteresting.
Source: *** "Opposition Party Eight-Party": "Therefore, the masses will not welcome their boring propaganda, and we do not need such ineffective propagandists who are holding their feet."
< p> 4. There is no ink in the chestPronunciation: xiōng wú diǎn mò
Definition: There is no ink in the stomach. Refers to people without culture.
Source: "Wudeng Huiyuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "The teacher praised himself and said: 'Shi Tao is not as good as a villager; I have no words in my heart; I once took the emptiness out of my bones; my bad voice won me a lot of praise. Rivers and lakes. '"
5. Talents are sparse and learning is shallow
Pronunciation: cái shū xué qiǎn
Definition: sparse: shallow. Not very talented and not very knowledgeable (mostly used as a self-effacing expression).
Source: "Hanshu·Gu Yongzhuan": "The ministers are rotten and have little knowledge; they are not familiar with political affairs." 5. Four-character idiom to describe a bad mood
Upset: Describes an irritable mood and confused thoughts.
Lost: to describe feeling uneasy or disappointed because of something or something.
Distraught: Refers to the appearance of extreme sadness and sadness. Describes extreme sadness. Desire: nearly, soon. Jue: End of breath, death.
Gloomy: feeling unhappy and upset. Describes a depressed and unhappy mood.
Sigh: Sigh: a sigh; a sigh made due to sadness, depression, and pain.
Worrying: It describes being worried, very sad, and worrying about something. Worry: sorrow, worry. Anguished: Worrying and uneasy.
Be on tenterhooks: Be on tenterhooks, describing being unable to rest assured about something and being very scared.
Dejected: Refers to the feeling of being depressed. From "Hu Tian Lu" by Baiyi layman of the Qing Dynasty: "The woman was so sad that she shed tears." (Sad: depressed).
Sad but not hurt: sad: sad; hurt: harm, hindrance. Describes poetry and music as beautiful and elegant, with moderate emotions. It also means doing things in a moderate way, without anything excessive or inadequate.
Sad face: frowning, sad face. Describes a sad look or expression.
Downcast: drooping head; dejected: looking depressed. Head down, spirits low. Describes a feeling of disappointment and frustration.
Listless: Describes lack of energy and lack of energy. As attributive and adverbial; used in spoken language.
Gloomy: feeling unhappy and upset. Describes a depressed and unhappy mood.
Sentimental: often worried and sad.
To frown: to stretch. He felt sad in his heart and frowned. Describes someone who is worried.
Sad face: A worried look covers the face, describing a person who is worried and anxious.
Unsettled: settled: stable. Feeling restless and restless.
Depressed: Describes feeling depressed. Refers to being unhappy.
Heartbroken: Refers to extremely sad and extremely sad appearance, describing sadness to the extreme. Desire: nearly; soon. Jue: End of breath; death.
Want to cry without tears: I want to cry but there are no tears and I can’t cry. It represents a complex feeling of anxiety, worry and indescribability. 6. What are the four-letter words that describe a bad mood?
Depressed, dejected, sad, sighing,
Depressed, frowning, grief-stricken, upset,
Discouraged, worried, disheartened, sentimental,
Dejected, heartbroken, in pain, unable to cry,
bursting into tears
1. Downcast: Drooped head: drooping head; despondent: looking depressed. Describes the feeling of being depressed and depressed due to failure or misfortune.
2. Worry like burning: like burning. My heart was burning with sorrow. Describes being very worried and anxious.
3. Worrying: There are many heavy worries hanging in my heart.
4. Worried: worried and uneasy. Describes being worried and very sad.
5. Sad face: frowning, sad face. Describes a sad look or expression.
6. A sad heart. Hundred knots: lots of knots. The sorrow and depression in my heart seemed to have condensed into many knots.
7. Sadness: a heart haunted by worries. I was so worried that my intestines were broken into sections.
Describes extreme sadness