Pinyin: ten thousand characters

Allusions: play: enjoy; Mourning: mourning; Chi: Ambition. It refers to clinging to what you like and killing your enterprising spirit.

Source: "Book Tour Mastiff": "Playing with people is immoral, playing with things is unsuccessful."

For example, Taoist tutors rarely write poems, saying that they are "~" and "harmful to Taoism", then poetry becomes nonsense. This so-called poem refers to works with expressions. (Zhu Ziqing's "On Wulitou")

The idiom "step over someone's shoulder"

Pronunciation yuè z dà i pá o

The more you explain: the cross; Ji: an ancient ritual vessel; Dong: Chef. The priest crossed the sacrificial vessel to host the banquet instead of the chef. Metaphor goes beyond your own business scope to deal with other people's business.

The source of "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour": "Although it has not recovered, I hope it will not be replaced."

What an example child can do, parents won't.

Idioms make people condemn crime.

Pronunciation diào mín fá zu

Explain hanging: condolence; Crushing: Crusade. Sympathize with the suffering people and punish the guilty rulers.

The source "Mencius Teng Wengong": "Punish him for his crime, and hang him. If it rains, people will be happy. "

For example, the Prime Minister promoted the righteous, and the battle of Guandu defeated Yuan Shao's millions of troops. (Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Chapter 31)

Idioms are indomitable.

Pronunciation bM: I zhé bé ná o

Explanatory folding: frustration; Scratch: bending. Metaphor is strong-willed, no matter how many times you are frustrated, you will not waver.

Source Yong's "Taiwei Qiao Xuan Monument": "Its nature is Zhuang, its nature is simple, and its nature is indomitable."

Huang Xing, commander-in-chief of Hanyang People's Army, is a native of Changsha County, Hunan Province, and has always advocated revolution. (with Xu's "Popular Romance of the Republic of China" for the third time)

Idioms are taboos about diseases and medical treatment.

Pronunciation Hu j j y: and

Explain taboos: taboos; Avoid: fear, fear. Conceal one's illness and refuse treatment. Metaphor is hiding one's shortcomings and mistakes for fear of criticism.

Source Song Dunyi's "Zhou Zitong's Book Guo": "Today's people have it, which is not gratifying. For example, they avoid illness and avoid medical treatment, preferring to be ruined and not enlightened. "

One cannot correct one's mistakes.

Idiom name: unreasonable trouble

Pronunciation of idioms

Idiom definition: metaphor: enlightenment, metaphor. I can't reason with him. Describe arrogance or stubbornness.

Idiom origin: Shen Ming Telford's "Wan Ye Li Invariant Browne": "This generation is unreasonable and not deep enough."

Example of Idiom: They simply insisted on going in and were finally driven out by our people. (Ba Jin's "Home" VIII)

Idiom name: endless life.

Pronunciation of idioms

Idiom definition: absolutely: broken; Wisp: thin thread. Describe a critical situation or intermittent low voice or breathing.

The origin of the idiom: "Biography of the Ram in the Fourth Year of Xi Gong": "Yi Di also, because of China's urgent pain, Nan Yi became friends with this Di, and China never stopped."

Idiom example: at the concert, the actor's song ~.

The idiom is urgent.

Pronunciation ké bé ró ng hu m: n

It shows that the situation is urgent and urgent.

The source of Dong Qiye's Talk in the Song Dynasty: "The emperor's accession to the throne is auspicious, and the official calendar is also auspicious. Any questions? Things can't be delayed. "

Examples of prenatal, postpartum and dystocia are not only unique, but also crucial. (Li Qingru's "Mirror Flower Edge" 40th time)

Respondent: 54 188 _ white-trainee magician level 3 -3 1 2 1:58.

-

Idiom: play with things and get tired of it.

Pinyin: ten thousand characters

Allusions: play: enjoy; Mourning: mourning; Chi: Ambition. It refers to clinging to what you like and killing your enterprising spirit.

Source: "Book Tour Mastiff": "Playing with people is immoral, playing with things is unsuccessful."

For example, Taoist tutors rarely write poems, saying that they are "~" and "harmful to Taoism", then poetry becomes nonsense. This so-called poem refers to works with expressions. (Zhu Ziqing's "On Wulitou")

Idiom entry: the crime of hanging people.

Idiom pronunciation: diào mín fá zu

Idiom definition: hanging: condolence; Crushing: Crusade. Sympathize with the suffering people and punish the guilty rulers.

The origin of the idiom: Mencius Teng Wengong: "Punish him for his crime and hang him. If it rains, people will be happy. "

Examples of idioms: The Prime Minister promoted the righteous, and the battle of Guandu defeated Yuan Shao million. (Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Chapter 31)

(where ~ stands for this entry: the crime of hanging people)

Idiom entry: step over your shoulder.

Idiom pronunciation: yuè zǔ dài páo

Interpretation of idioms: yue: crossing; Ji: an ancient ritual vessel; Dong: Chef. The priest crossed the sacrificial vessel to host the banquet instead of the chef. Metaphor goes beyond your own business scope to deal with other people's business.

The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour": "Although I can't cure you, I hope you have a better life."

Idiom example: Parents should not do what children can do.

(where ~ stands for this item: crossing the line)

Idiom entry: perseverance

Pronunciation of idioms: B. Ije B. Nau

Idiom definition: folding: frustration; Scratch: bending. Metaphor is strong-willed, no matter how many times you are frustrated, you will not waver.

The origin of the idiom: Ode to the tablet of Taiwei Qiao Xuan: "Its nature is Zhuang, its nature is simple, its nature is unyielding, and it is inevitable when it comes to big festivals."

Example of idiom: Huang Xing, commander-in-chief of Hanyang People's Army, is from Changsha County, Hunan Province. He has always advocated revolution, and his servants have repeatedly risen up. (with Xu's "Popular Romance of the Republic of China" for the third time)

(where ~ stands for this entry: perseverance)

Idiom story: Qiao Xuan, an official in the Eastern Han Dynasty, was dignified and detested evil. On one occasion, a group of robbers tied up his 10-year-old son and brought him into his house, demanding that Qiao Xuan, who was sick, immediately take money to redeem him, which was angered by George. Soon, the officers and men surrounded the Qiao family, afraid that the robbers would kill George's son and did not dare to do it. At this time, Qiao Xuan shouted angrily: "Can I let these bad guys go because of my son's life?" Urge the officers and men to start work quickly. As a result, Qiao Xuan's son was killed by a robber. People praised Qiao Xuan as "indomitable" and always kept moral integrity.

Idiom entry: taboo for medical treatment when sick

Idiom pronunciation: Hu j yoy

Idiom definition: taboo: taboo; Avoid: fear, fear. Conceal one's illness and refuse treatment. Metaphor is hiding one's shortcomings and mistakes for fear of criticism.

Idiom origin: Song Zhou Dunyi's "Zhou Zitong's Book Guo": "Today's people have it, which is not gratifying. For example, it is better to avoid medical treatment than to be destroyed. "

Idiom example: A person can't correct his mistakes.

(where ~ stands for this entry: avoid getting sick and seeking medical treatment)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: unreasonable trouble

Pronunciation of idioms

Idiom definition: Yu: enlighten and understand. I can't reason with him. Describe arrogance or stubbornness.

Idiom origin: Shen Ming Telford's "Wan Ye Li Invariant Browne": "This generation is unreasonable and not deep enough."

Example of idiom: They had to go in and were finally driven out by our people. (Ba Jin's "Home" VIII)

(where ~ stands for this item: unreasonable)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: endless

Pronunciation of idioms

Idiom definition: absolutely: broken; Wisp: thin thread. Describe a critical situation or intermittent low voice or breathing.

The origin of the idiom: "Biography of the Ram in the Fourth Year of Xi Gong": "Yi Di also, because of China's urgent pain, Nan Yi became friends with this Di, and China never stopped."

Idiom example: at the concert, the actor's song ~.

(where ~ stands for this item: endless)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: It is urgent.

Idiom pronunciation: ké bé ronghun

Idiom: it means that the situation is urgent and urgent.

The origin of the idiom: Zhou Mi in the Song Dynasty raved in Qidong: "The emperor's accession to the throne is a good day, and the official calendar is also auspicious. Any questions? Things can't be delayed. "

Examples of idioms: Prenatal and postpartum diseases and dystocia are not unique, but their lives are at a critical juncture. (Li Qingru's "Mirror Flower Edge" 40th time)

(where ~ stands for this item: urgent)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: the hole looks like a fire (page views: 49)

Idiom pronunciation: dòng ruo guān Huǒ

Idiom definition: hole: through. It is very clear to observe things, just like watching fire.

The origin of the idiom: Shangshu Pan Geng Shang: "If you watch its fire."

Idiom example: Otherwise, he didn't say anything. But this is "~", otherwise it won't be given. (Lu Xun's "Ji Xu", remember "Jiao")

(where ~ stands for this item: viewed from the hole)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: There are no birds in the door (page views: 29)

Idiom pronunciation: mén kīLuóquè

Idiom definition: You can set a net in front of the gate to catch sparrows. It is described as cold and few guests.

Idiom origin: "Historical Records Biography of Zheng Ji": "At the beginning, Duke Zhai was Ting Wei, and guests came to the door; And waste, six can stand outside the sparrow. "

Example of idiom: handmaiden is scattered, less than half a year, ~ easy. ("Qing Ji Yundu Wei Caotang Notes" Volume 21)

(where ~ stands for this entry: there are many people)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: once (page views: 38)

Pronunciation of idioms

Idiom definition: kick: step; Just: success. One step is success. Metaphor things happen overnight, overnight.

The origin of the idiom: Xun's Shu Mi Shu Shang Tian: "Scholars in the world don't want to create the realm of saints overnight."

Example of Idiom: What I received in the past was rough, so it is necessary to be complicated! (Qing Wu Ren Jian's History of Pain, original narrator)

(where ~ stands for this item: overnight)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: teach fish to swim (page views: 35)

Idiom pronunciation: b ā n mé n ò ng f incarnation

Idiom definition: dancing an axe in front of Lu Ban. Showing off one's skills in front of experts.

The origin of the idiom: Tang Zongyuan's Preface to Wang Chorus: "Only when you hold an axe at the door of the class can you be strong." Song Ouyang Xiu's Book with Mei: "There were seven or eight poems written yesterday. Today, it is ridiculous to record them. "

Example of idiom: I heard that Tingting's sister is knowledgeable, how dare you talk nonsense with her? (Qing Li Ruzhen's "Mirror Flower Edge" back to 52)

(where ~ stands for this entry: teach fish to swim)

Idiom story: quarrying a pile of soil by the river, Li Bai's name will last forever;

There are poems coming and going, making a big axe in front of Lu Ban.

This is a poem named Li Bais Tomb written by Mei Zhihuan in Ming Dynasty. Li Bai, whose word is too white, likes drinking, and is called Li Chenxian, a great poet in the Tang Dynasty. There are all kinds of myths and legends about his death. For example, some people say that Li Bai visited Dongting, Yueyang and Jinling (now Nanjing) in his later years. One day, boating quarried by the river (quarrying, in today's dangtu county, Anhui Province, bordering the Yangtze River in the north). At night, the moon was bright as day, and Li Bai was drunk on the boat. When he saw the shadow of the moon in the water, he bent down to catch it and fell into the river. Some legends are even more magical. It is said that at this moment, there was a sudden storm on the river, and a giant whale and two fairies appeared, tinkling in their hands, asking Li Bai to sit on the whale's back, led by music, and flew away. Of course, these legends can't be believed, but in quarrying, many places of interest appeared later. There are not only Li Bais Tomb, but also the Fairy Tower and the Moon-catching Pavilion, which have aroused the interest of countless tourists. It's ridiculous that some tourists who want to pretend to be elegant even make up questions in Li Bais Tomb. This poem by Mei Zhihuan is a mockery of such tourists. He thinks that scribbling crooked poems on the grave of a great poet is simply "making a big axe in front of Lu Ban"-too careless.

It is said that Lu Ban, who has lost his surname, was a native of Lu during the Warring States period, also known as Lu. He is an expert in making precision instruments, and people call him an "able man". People always think that he is the ancestor of carpenters. Who dares to show off his axe skills in front of Lu Ban? In other words, trying to show your skills in front of experts is a ridiculous act of being too modest, which is called "playing axe in front of Lu Ban" or "playing axe in front of the door". It is similar to the saying that "playing a big knife in front of Guan Gong".

Liu Zongyuan, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, said in the preface to "Singing a Peace Poem for the Match of the King": "When you get to the door of the class, you will be strong." (it should refer to another ancient axe hand. See "Axis Correction". "Strong face" means having a thick face. It seems that the idiom "teach others to teach axes" was not only born out of the above poem of Mei Zhihuan in the Ming Dynasty, but its embryonic form existed as early as the Tang Dynasty.

This idiom is sometimes used as a self-deprecating word to show that you dare not show your skills in front of experts.

Idiom entry: make a fuss

Idiom pronunciation: dàjιng Xiγo guàI

Idiom: to describe being too surprised at something that is not great.

The origin of the idiom: the answer to Lin's choice: "If you want to treat this as an ordinary thing, you can do it with a simple mind, and it will naturally work for a long time." There is no need to make such a fuss and set an example. "

Example of Idiom: Brother, if you don't want it, then he is the official's son Yang, a powerful man. (Yuan Liwen's "Yan Qing Bo Fish" is the first discount)

(where ~ stands for this entry: make a fuss)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: silence.

Idiom pronunciation: jìn ruhán chán

Idiom definition: silence. As silent as a cicada in late autumn. Metaphor dare not speak, afraid of concerns.

The origin of the idiom: Biography of Du Mi in the Later Han Dynasty: "Liu Shengwei is a doctor, respected as a guest of honor, and knows the good without recommending it. He is silent about evil, cherishes himself and is chilling with himself. This sinner is also. "

Example of Idiom: After his words were finished, several people in the audience clapped loudly and desperately, and more people looked at each other. (Yang Mo's Song of Youth, Chapter 38, Part II)

(where ~ stands for this item: mute)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: five winds and ten rains

Pronunciation of Idiom: W ǔ Feng Xi Y ǔ

The idiom dispels doubts: it blows once every five days and rains once every ten days. Describe the weather.

The origin of the idiom: On Shi Hengying by Wang Hanchong: "The wind doesn't ring, the rain doesn't break, the wind blows for five days, and it rains for ten days."

Example of idioms: ~ It's sunny, and look at the rice in the western suburbs. (Yan's "Shuang Xi Shi Hua Good Year Ballad (I)")

(where ~ stands for this entry: five winds and ten rains)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: no words.

Pronunciation of idioms: wé n bù ji ā di m: n

Idiom definition: dot: daubing a dot indicates deletion. The article is written in one go and needs no revision. Describe quick thinking and skillful writing skills.

The origin of the idiom: Han Youheng's Preface to Parrot Fu: "Because of Fu, the pen will not stop, and the text will not get extra points."

Example of idiom: with a stroke of a pen, ~. Ming Hongkun, carved Zhuge at the edge of Benkui official kiln in Tang Hua, Qingping Mountain.

(where ~ stands for this item: no dot)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: non-publication theory

Idiom pronunciation: bù kā nù zhù lù n

Idiom definition: publishing: deleting. Ancient words are written on bamboo slips, and if there are mistakes, delete them. Refers to correct and unchangeable remarks.

The origin of the idiom: Han answered Liu Xinshu: "It is a book that hangs in the sun and the moon and is not published."

Example of Idiom: As the saying goes, a wise man is the source of prosperity. This covers the sun and the moon. (Yan Fu's "Yuan Qiang")

(where ~ stands for this item: non-publishing theory)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: tomorrow's yellow flowers

Idiom pronunciation: míng rì huáng huā ā

Idiom definition: yellow flower: chrysanthemum. Originally refers to the chrysanthemum that gradually withered after the Double Ninth Festival. The latter refers to outdated things or news.

The origin of the idiom: The poem "Nine Kings" by Shi said: "You don't have to return when you meet, and Huang Die will be sad tomorrow."

Idiom example: outdated things, say ~. (Song Hu Jizong's book Story Flowers and Trees)

(where ~ stands for this entry: tomorrow's yellow flower)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: burning with anger (visit: 2 1)

Idiom pronunciation: müguāng rújü

Interpretation of Idiom: blazing with anger. Describe glare. Also described as knowledgeable.

The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Tan Daoji in the Southern History: "Dao Ji was full of anger when he saw the harvest."

Example of idiom: There is a Shinto sitting in the middle, with a face more than a foot wide and a beard full of cheeks, and his shoulders and arms start up like a living person. (Ming Ling Mengchu's Two Moments of Surprise, Volume 5)

(where ~ stands for this item: burning with anger)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: sincere fear

Idiom pronunciation: cheng Huáng chéng küng

Idiom definition: sincerity: reality, indeed; Embarrassment: fear; Fear: fear. Very cautious to the point of fear and anxiety.

The origin of the idiom: Begging to retire from the county, Du Fu of Han Dynasty said in a poem: "Being hired is invalid, and stealing a position for a long time makes the hero feel embarrassed and afraid."

Example of Idiom: Some frightened officials successfully passed the danger zone. (Guo Moruo's On the Way to the Northern Expedition, 21)

(where ~ stands for this item: sincere fear)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: bear the brunt (page views: 37)

Idiom pronunciation: sh ǒ sh ǒ shǒu dāng qí chōng not ng not ng.

Idiom definition: when: forbearance, forbearance; Rush: rush, the main road. Metaphor is the first attack or disaster.

The origin of the idiom: Hanshu Wuxing: "Zheng Ye is the first to bear the brunt."

Example of idiom: The Gaos are the richest people in the north gate area, so it is better to avoid them while it is early. (Ba Jin's "Home" page 22)

(where ~ stands for this entry: bear the brunt)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: Crime cannot be punished (page views: 34)

Pronunciation of idioms

Interpretation of idioms: Zhu: Killing sinners. The crime is so heinous that killing people can't offset the crime.

The origin of the idiom: preface to the biography of the knight errant in Han Dynasty: "In the case of Guo Jie's ethics, it is no longer allowed to punish the crime of stealing life with a man's delicacy."

For example, it is convenient for this fellow to say five punishments. (Qin Yuan Fu Jian's "East Tang Lao" is the third fold)

(Where ~ stands for this item: Punishment is not allowed for crimes)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: cow without eyes (page views: 60)

Idiom pronunciation: mù wú quán niú

Idiom definition: whole cow: a whole cow. There is no complete cow in the eye, only the bone structure of the cow. Metaphor is skilled and handy.

The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi's theory of health preservation": "When the first minister solved the cow, he saw nothing but the cow; Three years later, I have never seen a whole cow again. "

Examples of idioms:

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: Marco wraps himself up.

Idiom pronunciation: Gegu

Idiom definition: horse skin: horse skin. Wrapped the body in horse skin. Heroically died on the battlefield.

The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Ma Yuan in the Later Han Dynasty: "How can a man lie on the bed and do evil in the hands of a woman when he is going to die and burying his ears in their boots when they die?"

Examples of idioms:

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: micro-speech and great righteousness

Idiom pronunciation: w Ρ w Ρ I y á n d à y?

Idiom definition: micro-words: accurate and far-reaching words; Meaning: This refers to the essence of classics, and then to truth. The profound truth contained in subtle language.

The origin of the idiom: I believe in the biography of Dr. Taichang: "The master died without saying anything, and died with righteousness." Han Shu's literary and artistic annals: "In the past, Zhong Ni did not speak, and his son lost his righteousness at the age of 70."

Examples of idioms: they interpret classics and only emphasize ~; The so-called ~ is actually just their own historical philosophy and political philosophy. (Zhu Ziqing's "Classic Talks on the Third Book of History")

(where ~ stands for this entry: micro-word meaning)

Idiom story:

Idiom entry: from bad to worse

Idiom pronunciation

Interpretation of idioms: the more obvious it is. It means things are getting worse.

The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi Know the North Tour": "The question of the master is not as good as the quality, but the question of the market, and it is getting worse and worse."

Example of Idiom: Wei Wudi in inferior products is really ~: "Cao Gong is old and straight, with a sad sentence", just ten words. (Guo Moruo, "On Cao Zhi")

(where ~ stands for this item: from bad to worse)

Idiom entry: no return after a long vacation

Idiom pronunciation: Ji is impatient

Idiom definition: false: borrowing; Return: Return. Originally refers to the name of benevolence and righteousness but not really implemented, and later refers to borrowing it for a long time without returning it.

The origin of the idiom: "Mencius with all his heart": "If you don't come back for a long vacation, do you know that evil is not there?"

Example of Idiom: Xie Shan's "Saizaki Pavilion Collection" was originally intended to imitate this. However, after Xie Shan's death, his manuscript was borrowed by Hang Shijun, and the later editors were not as good as the original ones. (xie guozhen's "Ping History Series Textual Research"

(where ~ stands for this item: long vacation)

Idiom story:

Give up what you love: endure the pain and give up what you love.

Idiom entry: shock and deafness.

Idiom pronunciation: zhèn lóng fā ku

Idiom definition: dysprosium: born deaf, extended to unreasonable. The sound is so loud that even the deaf can hear it. Metaphor uses language to wake up people who are confused and numb, so that they can wake up.

The origin of the idiom: Yuan Mei's Supplement to Poems in the Garden, Volume 1: "This remark resonates with people. I think there must have been pedantic Confucian scholars who used Confucian classics to talk about poetry. "

Examples of idioms:

Idiom story:

Introduction to idioms: sober up

Idiom pronunciation: tí hú guàn dǐng

Idiom definition: the condensed oil on crispy cheese. Pour pure ghee on your head. Buddhism refers to instilling wisdom and making people fully aware. Metaphor is a great inspiration to people after listening to incisive opinions. Also described as cool and comfortable.

The origin of the idiom: Tang Gu Kuang's poem "Difficult to Walk": "I don't know if there is an enlightenment, which can make the cold head not hot."

Example of Idiom: Wang Sheng was filled with joy when he heard it, but like dew spilled on his heart, his illness was reduced by six or seven points. (Ming Ling Mengchu's Surprise at the First Moment (Volume 11))

(where ~ stands for this item: inspiration)

Idiom story:

It's too hard, and it's also a matter of cattle and horses

Respondent: a gang of gangsters-Juren Level 4 3-3 1 22:02.

-

Idiom: play with things and get tired of it.

Pinyin: ten thousand characters

Allusions: play: enjoy; Mourning: mourning; Chi: Ambition. It refers to clinging to what you like and killing your enterprising spirit.

Source: "Book Tour Mastiff": "Playing with people is immoral, playing with things is unsuccessful."

For example, Taoist tutors rarely write poems, saying that they are "~" and "harmful to Taoism", then poetry becomes nonsense. This so-called poem refers to works with expressions. (Zhu Ziqing's "On Wulitou")

You have basically everything you asked, but some are not commonly used now, so the website is gone. You can also go online to find information yourself.

Idioms are the cultural deposits of China, and everyone in China should know more about them.

References:

Defend the people; Conquer sinners to comfort the people.

Hang people and kill people, don. -"Thousand Characters"

Interfere in other people's affairs beyond one's authority

Take one's work into one's own hands; Go beyond one's own functions and win medals in other people's affairs] originally meant that everyone has his own full-time job. Although the priest didn't do his duty, he didn't cross Lot to give a banquet for him. Metaphor goes beyond one's own position and does things for others.

Why did you go AWOL? -Kunqu Opera "Fifteen Levels"

Keep fighting despite repeated setbacks.

【 Perseverance 】 No matter how many setbacks you suffer, don't back down. Metaphor is strong-willed and resolute in character. Also known as "indomitable"

But when he broke his mouth, he never gave up. -Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children

Go ahead and persevere. -Yao's Li Zicheng.

Avoid seeing a doctor despite obvious illness.

[Concealing illness and fearing treatment; Concept of a person's fault for fear of criticality] Taboo: hide mistakes. It means that you are wrong, but you don't like being persuaded by others.

Now people have passed and are not satisfied with the rules. If they are afraid of illness and don't seek medical treatment, they would rather be ruined than enlightened. -Song Zhou Dunyi "Zhou Zitong Book"

impervious to reason

[Not moved by reason; There is no way to make him understand. Describe arrogance, stubbornness and ignorance.

(of a situation) life hangs by a thread.

[Almost extinct; Just like a thread is about to break, this is very critical. Now it also describes sound as subtle and continuous.

Or people have gone over the hill and disappeared, and the song is still lingering. -"Song"

brook no delay

[No delay is allowed; It is urgent; It is urgent to ask for immediate action, and we can't delay for a moment.

Urgent task

See sth clearly.

[as clear as a blazing fire; Describe to see clearly like a fire 】 【 clearly observe things like a fire.

Mao Lao zu observed the officials and the people and kept an eye on the fire. -Qian Qing Qian Yi's "Taiwan of Wisdom Waves"

Few tourists

[One can catch sparrows on the doorstep of a house with few visitors; The bird outside the door will catch the bird. Describe fewer guests, quiet at home or less social interaction.

I'm impatient ~

Interviewee: You-Magic Apprentice Level 1 3-3 1 22: 12.

-

Idiom: play with things and get tired of it.

Pinyin: ten thousand characters

Allusions: play: enjoy; Mourning: mourning; Chi: Ambition. It refers to clinging to what you like and killing your enterprising spirit.

Source: "Book Tour Mastiff": "Playing with people is immoral, playing with things is unsuccessful."

For example, Taoist tutors rarely write poems, saying that they are "~" and "harmful to Taoism", then poetry becomes nonsense. This so-called poem refers to works with expressions. (Zhu Ziqing's "On Wulitou")

The idiom "step over someone's shoulder"

Pronunciation yuè z dà i pá o

The more you explain: the cross; Ji: an ancient ritual vessel; Dong: Chef. The priest crossed the sacrificial vessel to host the banquet instead of the chef. Metaphor goes beyond your own business scope to deal with other people's business.

The source of "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour": "Although it has not recovered, I hope it will not be replaced."

What an example child can do, parents won't.

Idioms make people condemn crime.

Pronunciation diào mín fá zu

Explain hanging: condolence; Crushing: Crusade. Sympathize with the suffering people and punish the guilty rulers.

The source "Mencius Teng Wengong": "Punish him for his crime, and hang him. If it rains, people will be happy. "

For example, the Prime Minister promoted the righteous, and the battle of Guandu defeated Yuan Shao's millions of troops. (Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Chapter 31)

Idioms are indomitable.

Pronunciation bM: I zhé bé ná o

Explanatory folding: frustration; Scratch: bending. Metaphor is strong-willed, no matter how many times you are frustrated, you will not waver.

Source Yong's "Taiwei Qiao Xuan Monument": "Its nature is Zhuang, its nature is simple, and its nature is indomitable."

Huang Xing, commander-in-chief of Hanyang People's Army, is a native of Changsha County, Hunan Province, and has always advocated revolution. (with Xu's "Popular Romance of the Republic of China" for the third time)

Idioms are taboos about diseases and medical treatment.

Pronunciation Hu j j y: and

Explain taboos: taboos; Avoid: fear, fear. Conceal one's illness and refuse treatment. Metaphor is hiding one's shortcomings and mistakes for fear of criticism.

Source Song Dunyi's "Zhou Zitong's Book Guo": "Today's people have it, which is not gratifying. For example, they avoid illness and avoid medical treatment, preferring to be ruined and not enlightened. "

One cannot correct one's mistakes.

Idiom name: unreasonable trouble

Pronunciation of idioms

Idiom definition: metaphor: enlightenment, metaphor. I can't reason with him. Describe arrogance or stubbornness.

Idiom origin: Shen Ming Telford's "Wan Ye Li Invariant Browne": "This generation is unreasonable and not deep enough."

Example of Idiom: They simply insisted on going in and were finally driven out by our people. (Ba Jin's "Home" VIII)

Idiom name: endless life.

Pronunciation of idioms

Idiom definition: absolutely: broken; Wisp: thin thread. Describe a critical situation or intermittent low voice or breathing.

The origin of the idiom: "Biography of the Ram in the Fourth Year of Xi Gong": "Yi Di also, because of China's urgent pain, Nan Yi became friends with this Di, and China never stopped."

Idiom example: at the concert, the actor's song ~.

The idiom is urgent.

Pronunciation ké bé ró ng hu m: n

It shows that the situation is urgent and urgent.

The source of Dong Qiye's Talk in the Song Dynasty: "The emperor's accession to the throne is a good day, and the official calendar is also auspicious. Any questions? Things can't be delayed. "

Examples of prenatal, postpartum and dystocia are not only unique, but also crucial. (Li Qingru's "Mirror Flower Edge" 40th time)

Respondent: 54 188 _ white-trainee magician level 3 -3 1 2 1:58.

-

Idiom: play with things and get tired of it.

Pinyin: ten thousand characters

Allusions: play: enjoy; Mourning: mourning; Chi: Ambition. It refers to clinging to what you like and killing your enterprising spirit.

Source: "Book Tour Mastiff": "Playing with people is immoral, playing with things is unsuccessful."

For example, Taoist tutors rarely write poems, saying that they are "~" and "harmful to Taoism", then poetry becomes nonsense. This so-called poem refers to works with expressions. (Zhu Ziqing's "On Wulitou")

Idiom entry: the crime of hanging people.

Idiom pronunciation: diào mín fá zu

Idiom definition: hanging: condolence; Crushing: Crusade. Sympathize with the suffering people and punish the guilty rulers.

The origin of the idiom: Mencius Teng Wengong: "Punish him for his crime and hang him. If it rains, people will be happy. "

Examples of idioms: the Prime Minister promoted the righteous, and the battle of Guandu was broken.