Idioms from fairy tales:
After Jingwei's reclamation, Yi shot the sun.
Kuafu chasing the sun
attack by innuendo
Don't know your own strength
Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea
The Goddess Chang's fly to the moon
Houyi shot down nine suns.
Cowherd and Weaver Girl/Cowherd and Weaver Girl
A symbol of Jingwei's reclamation/tenacious determination
Pretend to love what you are actually afraid of.
Frog living at the bottom of the well-depicting an ignorant man
perfect
People in distress
Nvwa Patches up the Sky
castles in the air
Willing to set traps for others.
Nu Wa made man
Don't know your own strength
Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea
The Goddess Chang's fly to the moon
Cowherd and Weaver Girl/Cowherd and Weaver Girl
A symbol of Jingwei's reclamation/tenacious determination
Pretend to love what you are actually afraid of.
Frog living at the bottom of the well-depicting an ignorant man
perfect
People in distress
Nvwa Patches up the Sky
The Creation of Heaven and Earth ―― The Dawn of History
Nvwa Patches up the Sky
Pretend to love what you are actually afraid of.
Don't know your own strength
Like the Eight Immortals crossing the ocean, each shows his magical powers-proving his value by his own resources; Faced with the same difficulties, everyone gave full play to their talents.
The Goddess Chang's fly to the moon
A symbol of Jingwei's reclamation/tenacious determination
perfect
People in distress
Idioms from fairy tales
Goddess of mending heaven, Eight Immortals crossing the sea, Ye Gong Long Hao, Kuafu Tiantian, Yugong Yishan.
1. Mending the Goddess of the Sky
Vernacular interpretation: fairy tale, Fuxi's sister Nu Wa was refined into five-color stone to fill the sky. Describe the majestic spirit and fearless struggle spirit of transforming heaven and earth.
Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty
Author: Liu Wang 'an
Source: "Huainanzi Lan Mingxun": "So Nuwa refined five-color stones to make up the sky."
Second, the Eight Immortals crossed the sea.
Vernacular explanation: metaphor has its own set of methods, or each has its own strengths and competes with each other.
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: anonymous
Source: The Eight Immortals crossed the sea for the second time: "Then the Eight Immortals have great magical powers, which shows that these saints are famous for their strong ability to return to the mountains."
Third, Ye Gong is good at dragons.
Vernacular interpretation: For example, I like something, but I don't really like it.
Dynasty: Han
Author: Liu Xiang
Source: "New Preface Miscellaneous Matters" records that Gao likes dragons very much. Dragons are carved on utensils and painted on houses. Knowing this, the real dragon came to Ye Gong's house and put his head into the window. When Ye Gong saw it, he began to run.
Fourth, Kuafu day by day.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: ancient myths. According to Shan Hai Jing Overseas North Jing, there was a man named Kuafu who chased the sun all the way to conquer it until he died of thirst. When he died, he threw his cane out and turned it into a forest called Dunlin. 11: Catch up.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: Liezi
Source: Liezi Tang Wen: "Kuafu overreached himself and wanted to chase the shadow of the sun to the corner of the valley. If you are thirsty, you will drink water from the river. If Hewei is not enough, we will go north to drink Ozawa. If you don't, you will die of thirst. "
Kuafu overreached himself. In order to conquer the sun, he chased all the way. When he reached the valley around the corner, he was very thirsty. He didn't drink enough water. He wants to go to the north to drink the water from the lake. He died of thirst before he got there.
V. Yugong Yishan
Vernacular explanation: Metaphor means persistently transforming nature and fighting unswervingly.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: Liezi
Source: Liezi Tang Wen records that there are two big mountains in front of Gong Yu's house, and he is determined to level them. Another old man is wise, laughing at his stupidity and thinking that he can't do it. Gong Yu said: I have a son when I die, and a grandson when my son dies. My children and grandchildren will never end, and the two mountains will eventually be razed.
Third, idioms from ancient myths and legends
Creation, Kuafu chasing the sun, the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon, Goddess mending the sky, Jingwei filling the sea, Dayu harnessing the water, Eight Immortals crossing the sea all show their magical powers, Goddess scattering flowers, birds flying in the direction of phoenix, fools moving mountains, Lord keeping dragons, dragon leaping forward, dragon horse spirit, dragon and phoenix dance, dragon liver and phoenix marrow.
Ⅳ What idioms come from fairy tales?
Don't know your own strength
Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea
The Goddess Chang's fly to the moon
Houyi shot down nine suns.
Cowherd and Weaver Girl/Cowherd and Weaver Girl
A symbol of Jingwei's reclamation/tenacious determination
Pretend to love what you are actually afraid of.
Frog living at the bottom of the well-depicting an ignorant man
perfect
People in distress
Nvwa Patches up the Sky
castles in the air
Willing to set traps for others.
Nu Wa made man
Iv. Idioms from fairy tales
Idioms originated from myths: creation, scattered flowers, cowherd and weaver girl in Kuafu day by day, fierce eyes, jingwei reclamation, flooding over Jinshan, Ye Gong Long Hao, Yu Gong Yishan, Goddess of Heaven, Wushan Yu Yun, Eight Immortals crossing the sea, each showing his magical powers and so on.
ⅵ Some idioms come from fairy tales, such as:
Don't know your own strength
all sufferings have their reward
Explain Kuafu: the name in ancient legends. Kuafu chased after the sun desperately. Metaphorically, people have great ambitions, but also the ability to not answer themselves.
Liezi Tang Wen's source: "Kuafu overreached himself, and wanted to chase the shadow of the sun and chase it to the corner of the valley. If you are thirsty, you will drink water from the river. If Hewei is not enough, we will go north to drink Ozawa. If you don't, you will die of thirst. "
Structural subject-predicate form.
Usage describes man's determination to conquer nature. Also described as overreaching. Generally used as an attribute.
Positive tone; You can't pronounce "Su".
Distinguish shapes one by one; Can't write "Sui".
Synonym Kuafu chasing the sun, overreached.
Example: Want to fill the sea? Hum! There is no doubt about it.
Idiom Story This is one of the earliest famous myths in China. It tells the story of Kuafu struggling to catch up with the sun and sleeping in Yu Garden.
Kuafu, a giant in ancient myths and legends, is a descendant of Hou Di, the Pluto, who lives in the Tianshan Mountains in Chengdu, the Great Northern Wilderness. He has two yellow snakes in his ear and two yellow snakes in his hand, chasing the sun. When he arrived in Yugu, the sun was about to set, and he felt thirsty, so he went to drink water from the Yellow River and Weihe River. After he drained the river, his thirst still didn't stop. He wanted to drink the water from northern osawa, but before he got there, he died of thirst. Kuafu threw away his walking stick when he died, and it suddenly turned into a peach grove full of fresh fruits to quench his thirst for those who later pursued the light.
ⅶ Idioms from fairy tales
Seamless, eye-catching, eight immortals crossing the sea, cowherd and weaver girl, goddess filling the sky, jingwei filling the sea, moving mountains, daytime, Ye Hualong, creating the world.
A, perfect [ti ā n y and wü fè ng]
Explanation: According to myths and legends, the clothes of immortals have no seams. Metaphor things carefully perfect, can't find anything wrong.
From: Guo Han, the book of the supernatural by Niu Qiao of the former Shu Dynasty: "Xu regarded it as seamless, and Han asked it, saying,' Heaven is not a needle and thread.' "
Xu saw that his clothes were not sewn properly. John asked him, and the other replied, "The clothes in the sky are not made of needle and thread."
Second, Ye Gong is a good dragon.
Commentary: During the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a nobleman in the State of Chu, surnamed Gao, who was sealed in Ye (the ancient city name, now Ye County, Henan Province). Metaphor means that you like something verbally, but you don't like it.
Said by: A New Order Miscellaneous Matters records that Gao likes dragons very much. Dragons are carved on utensils and painted on houses. Knowing this, the real dragon came to Ye Gong's house and put his head into the window. When Ye Gong saw it, he began to run.
Third, Kuafu day after day.
Description: Kuafu: the name in the ancient legend. Kuafu chased after the sun desperately. Metaphorically speaking, people are ambitious, but also metaphorically speaking, they are overreaching.
Said by: Liezi Tang Wen in the Spring and Autumn Period: "Kuafu overreached himself and wanted to chase the shadow of the sun and chase it to the valley corner. If you are thirsty, you will drink water from the river. If Hewei is not enough, we will go north to drink Ozawa. If you don't, you will die of thirst. "
Kuafu overreached himself and caught up with the shadow of the sun and the valley in the corner. If you are thirsty and want to drink water, go and drink the Yellow River and Weihe River. If Hewei is not enough, I will go to the north to drink Ozawa. He died of thirst on the way before he arrived.
Four, the Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea [b ā xi ā n gu ò h m: i]
Commentary: According to legend, the Eight Immortals don't need a boat when crossing the sea, and everyone has a set of spells. There is a folk proverb that "the Eight Immortals cross the sea and show their magical powers". Later, they used metaphors to come up with their own skills or methods to compete with each other.
Said by: The Second Fold of the Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea by Ming Anonymous: "Then the Eight Immortals crossing the sea have great magical powers, which shows that these saints are strong in returning to the mountains and are famous throughout the ages."
It is precisely because our Eight Immortals cross the sea that the strength of these people to return to the mountain road lies, and the important thing is the eternal reputation.
V. Criticism [hu ǒ y m: Nj and Nj and ng]
Explanation: It originally refers to the eyes of the Monkey King who can identify monsters in The Journey to the West. Later, it was used to describe people's sharp eyes and strong ability to distinguish truth from falsehood.
From: Wu Ming, Cheng En, The Journey to the West, 40th time: "My old grandson is full of eyes; Know how good it is. "
What idioms are there from fairy tales?
Kuafu crossed the sea, the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon.
Houyi shot Cowherd and Weaver Maid to fill the sea.
Long Hao, the frog in the well, returned smoothly.
A fish in the dry river is a mirage in the Goddess of Mending Heaven.
Taigong fishing Nuwa made people.
Kuafu crossed the sea day by day, and the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon, Cowherd and Weaver Maid Jingwei filled the sea.
Ye Gong Long Hao's frog in the well is a seamless fish, the goddess of mending the sky.
Ye Gong Long Hao Kuafu, the goddess of mending heaven, crossed the sea day after day, showing her magical powers. The Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon Jingwei fills the sea and dries the fish seamlessly.