2. The ironic four-word idiom accompanies the Prime Minister to eat: eat with others. Used to satirize officials who do nothing and are incompetent.
Source: Biography of Lu Huaishen in the Old Tang Dynasty: "In the third year of Kaiyuan, I moved to Huangmen Prison. Huai Shen and Wei Zi brought Yao Chong very close. Huai Shen thinks that officials are not as good as worshipping, and everything is shirking. At that time, people called him the companion prime minister. "
Fill the lamp: lack; Lamp holder: lamp holder. There is no lampstand, so people use it as a lampstand. In the past, men were sarcastic and afraid of their wives.
Source: Song Gu Tao's Biography of Qingyi: "Confucianism and Li Dazhuang are in Jizhou, and they dare not serve the small army. If you don't obey orders, you will be ordered to sit up straight, and the lights will be lit in the bowl. The big man will hold his breath, just like a dead wooden doll. "
Blowing a big snail: an instrument for Buddhist practice. The original metaphor of Buddha is widely used by the public. Later, I used irony to brag and talk big.
Source: Preface to the Lotus Sutra: "Today, the Buddha wants to talk about Dafa, rain and dew, play big snails and drums, and perform Dafa."
My Lord, sir, used to refer to people in position. Sometimes it's ironic.
Source: Liu Jinling's Ode to Wine Virtue: "There are adults who take heaven and earth as the time, ten thousand periods as a moment, the sun and the moon as a moment, and eight shortages as a court."
The metaphor of Niu Guquan is to reason or speak to unreasonable people. It often implies futility or satirizes each other's stupidity. With "casting pearls before swine".
Source: "Zhuangzi's Theory of Everything" "He is unclear, so he ends up with a firm ignorance." Jin Guoxiang's note: "He doesn't know cows yet, so he doesn't know his own way."
There is a thorn in the words, which shows that the words contain ridicule and irony. Use "words with thorns".
Source: Fan Naizhong's "Little Technicians Fight for Immortal Hands": "When you upgrade, there are thorns in your words, and you are not good."
There are thorns in the words, sarcasm and irony in the words. Use "words with thorns".
3. Who are the original publishers of the four-word idiom describing children: lhuangjhx5 17?
The idiom 1 describing children, Ice Snow Clever: a metaphor for people's cleverness. 2, brilliant: describe a person with outstanding talent, intelligence and wisdom. 3, smart: smart: developed intelligence, high talent. Smart: flexible and smart. Describe a child as clever, lively and smart. 4, smart: intelligence exceeds the average person, very smart. 5, birds rely on people: according to: attachment. Birds snuggle up to people. Metaphor is attached to the powerful. It also symbolizes the petite, submissive and amiable form of children and girls. 6. Innocent: evil: improper. Good-hearted and pure, without improper thoughts. 7, sharp mouth: sharp, sharp: smart, flexible. Describe people who are smart and good at talking. 8. Extraordinary courage: Very brave and fearless. 9, lively and lovely: natural movements, not dull, describe children as cute and lovable. 10, innocence: innocence refers to simplicity; This idiom often refers to people's inner simplicity, frankness and naturalness. It is also used to describe the innocence and kindness of teenagers or children. 1 1. People love each other: people love each other, which means everyone likes it when they see it, describing people as beautiful and lovely, or things as pleasing to the eye. 12, both talent and appearance: both talent and appearance. 13, bright eyes and white teeth: bright eyes and white teeth. 14, dignified and strong: describe the appearance of being strong and honest (mostly children). 15, children's words are unscrupulous: the old superstition is to post these four words in the hall during the New Year, which means that children don't have to avoid speaking, even if they say unlucky words. It can also be said that it is cute or the language spoken by children is humorous and vivid, which makes people laugh. 16, never forget: never forget after reading it. Describe a very strong memory. 17, pure and flawless: describes people who are pure and kind, without stains. It also describes things as clean, perfect and flawless. 18, lively: happy
4. The four-word idiom 1 about concern. Love me, love my dog: I like the crow on my house because I love someone. It is a metaphor for loving a person and caring about people or things related to him.
2, knowing pain and heat: grip: feeling. Describe someone who cares and takes care of them (especially relatives).
3, forget to make friends in the rivers and lakes: fish and bear's paw in the rivers and lakes forget each other. Describe each other because there is no urgent need to forget each other and don't care.
4. Wu Hao; Rest assured; Play: Have fun. Civil servants are free and unfettered, while military attaché s wander for pleasure. Refers to officials who only covet comfort, eat, drink and be merry, and don't care about state affairs.
5. Neglect: It means indifference to people or things.
6. Caring for the people: 买: Disease, suffering. Care about the sufferings of the masses.
7. question: question: question. Ask carefully to show concern.
8. Don't care: smell: listen. People don't listen to anything they say and don't take the initiative to ask. Describe not caring about things.
9. Listen but don't smell: smell: listen. I heard it as if I didn't hear it. Describe not caring, not caring.
10, right, Coco: right, everything, all; Coco: I don't care. Don't care about anything, don't care.
1 1, where: put: put. Put yourself in the middle of things. Describe the care and help people can put themselves in.
12, turn a blind eye: turn a blind eye: watch it often and get used to it; No: I didn't see it. Get used to it as if you didn't see it. It also means seeing a phenomenon, but not caring, just pretending not to see it.
13, insensitive: heartless: no feeling. Paralysis of limbs, loss of consciousness is a metaphor for being slow or indifferent to external things.
14. Impunity: ① It means that the violator has not been punished by law. It also generally means that people who do bad things or participate in bad things are not investigated. (2) refers to stay out of it and don't care.
15, look away: look: look. Describe not caring or unwilling to see things around you.
16, gone with the wind: a metaphor for indifference or inappropriateness to something.
5. Sarcasm four words satirize people's idioms:
Being a tiger: a metaphor for helping the wicked do evil and do bad things.
Smith: False: Borrow. The fox used the tiger's threat to scare away all the animals. Metaphor relies on the strength of others to intimidate people.
Seeking power and usurping the throne: refers to the behavior of courtiers who seized the throne or gained power in North Korea by abnormal means during the feudal period.
Dogs depend on human potential: depending on the situation. Metaphor means that bad people rely on some kind of power to bully people or things.
Pose: to deliberately put on a tone and make a gesture, which is used to describe deliberate affectation.
Flattery: Flattery, flattery, flattery.
Lazy: refers to gluttony, gluttony and laziness.
Shameless: refers to taking despicable or disgraceful behavior calmly, not caring at all, and not feeling ashamed at all.
Thick-skinned * * *: refers to a thick-skinned and shameless person.
Self-righteous: think you are right. Describe subjective, not open-minded.
Willfulness: tough receipt; Personal use: self-righteous. Very stubborn and confident, no matter
Yang's obedience and Yin's disobedience: refers to the apparent obedience and hidden violation.
Short-sighted: a metaphor for short-sighted and lack of foresight.
Selling dog meat by hanging sheep's head: a metaphor for making a signboard in the name of good, but actually selling inferior goods.
Defeated general: a defeated general. Nowadays, it is often used to satirize people who fail.
Worship the teacher: used to satirize the failure to send troops for revenge.
Premier: Eat with others. Used to satirize officials who do nothing and are incompetent.
Fill the lamp: lack: lack; Lamp holder: lamp holder. There is no lampstand, so people use it as a lampstand. In the past, men were sarcastic and afraid of their wives.
Tumbler: A toy that looks like an old man. It is light on the top and heavy on the bottom, and can stand up by itself after being pulled down. Nowadays, it is often used to satirize those who rob others to maintain their status.
Blowing the snail: an instrument used in Buddhist practice. The original metaphor of Buddha is widely used by the public. Later, I used irony to brag and talk big.
Mr. Adult: In the past, it meant people with status. Sometimes it's ironic.
Cheer up the cow: a metaphor for reasoning or saying things to unreasonable people. It often implies futility or satirizes each other's stupidity. With "casting pearls before swine".
Assistant hunter: Assistant hunter: Ancient official name. Later he used it to satirize officials who read other words.
Noble people forget things: noble people forget things easily. Originally, it meant that high officials were generous and did not miss their old friends, but later it was used to satirize people's forgetfulness.
Why didn't you see it until now? Satire is ignorance.
Slip: Emphasize that things are funny (ironic).
Thorn in words: refers to words that contain ridicule and irony.
Holding a gun and a stick: refers to the irony hidden in words.
Satirize the present by referring to the past: satirize the reality by commenting on ancient people and things.
Old customs refer to what the emperor said. Now refers to saying something that cannot be changed (used in irony).
Jing people involved: Jing people: Chu people. Boil: Boil water. Chu people waded through the water. Later, it was used to satirize the behavior of sticking to the rules and not knowing how to adapt to changes in the situation.
Stay at a respectful distance: ostensibly showing respect, but actually unwilling to approach. Also used as a satire on not wanting to get close to someone.
Morality aims at dressing: dressing: refers to stealing. Talking about benevolence and morality, but thinking about stealing things over the wall. Often used to satirize hypocrites.
Cynicism: indifference: lack of enthusiasm, extended to severity; Heat: the temperature is high and the extension is spicy. Laugh at irony in sharp and pungent language.
Slip: Slip away (sarcastically).
6. The four-word idiom describing children is an idiom describing the refined temperament of boys.
Gentle: People are gentle and polite.
Feather fan nylon scarf:
Calm and carefree. Unique and elegant.
Elegant and generous:
Take one's time and behave gracefully.
Gentle and sincere:
Gentle attitude and elegant manners.
Politeness:
Describe a personable and polite manner.
Four words describe the beauty of a boy:
Phoenix, dragon, romantic figure, flying phoenix.
Romantically, it looks like Fiona Fang, an elegant pavilion in Pan An.
A handsome man is full of heroism.
Romantic and natural, handsome and graceful.
Romantic and Natural Dragon Pony Feng Chu Dragon Pony Cai Feng
The heroic spirit is majestic and the sky is full.
The feet of a thousand miles are full of energy and dashing.
The majestic Yushu is handsome.