Idioms about rats?

1. Are there any auspicious idioms about the Year of the Rat?

The four-character idioms about the Year of the Rat are:

The children will have a good harvest, the auspicious rat welcomes the spring, and the auspicious rat welcomes the spring. The Jade Rat brings wealth, and the Jade Rat welcomes the Spring;

The Jade Rat brings wealth, the Blessed Rat welcomes the Spring, the Blessed Rat brings auspiciousness, and the Golden Rat brings auspiciousness;

The Golden Rat brings wealth, and the Golden Rat welcomes the Spring. , The golden rat brings happiness, the golden rat brings spring;

The golden rat brings blessings, the golden rat brings treasure, the golden rat receives blessings, and the spiritual rat brings blessings;

The year of the rat is auspicious, the rat heralds a good year, the spirit of the rat is the spirit of the rat, and the sign of the rat is skin;

The rat drinks the river, and is as smart as a rat.

(1) Extended reading of idioms about the rat:

Blessings for the Year of the Rat

1. The Spring Festival of the Year of the Rat is here, text messages Come say hello, may you have a smooth day and a good night's sleep; may gold fall from the sky and touch your feet. If you want to ask who I am, please look at my mobile phone number.

2. Happy New Year and good luck in the Year of the Rat. I sincerely wish you: God bless you, Allah cares about you, Bodhisattva loves you, the God of Wealth follows you, and the God of Luck is with you.

3. The New Year brings a new atmosphere. I wish you good health like a roly-poly in the Year of the Rat, a prosperous career like flying a kite, sweet love like a spring breeze, and prosperity like a flood.

4. As the New Year approaches, I wish you to become: a laid-back rat, a powerful ox, a mighty tiger, an obedient rabbit, a noble dragon, an auspicious snake, a thousand-mile horse, a docile sheep, a smart monkey, a diligent chicken, a loyal pig, and a happy pig.

5. In the Year of the Rat, you will have good luck, your boss will value you, your relatives and friends will take care of you, money will favor you, the opposite sex will admire you, your temper will be at your mercy, and good things will come to your mind.

2. Idioms about the Year of the Rat

The homophonic words for blessings in the Year of the Rat

If you have something in your heart, "Rat Self"

It's none other than you "Rat"

"Rat" one "Rat" two

"Rat" is no match for "Rat"

"Rat" alone

< p> Jade "Rat" is in the wind

"Rat" can make luck

Auspicious idioms about the Year of the Rat

Happy but not thinking about the rat: When we are happy, we don't It will remind you of mice, and describe the mice that contribute silently and never leave their name.

Rats are gentlemen: People who are born in the year of rat and are called rats are generally gentlemen.

Rat values ????money and loyalty: Rats value money and loyalty.

Rats shout for great righteousness: Great righteousness is shouted out by rats.

Tens of Tens of Rats: Describes the rat’s tenacious vitality.

The mouse is defenseless: The mouse's defense leaves people with no countermeasures.

Rats Go Back Again: Describes the fearless and heroic spirit of rats that never return.

Rat attracts wind: It describes the magical and powerful power of rats, which can attract wind and rain. Legend has it that Zhuge Liang during the Three Kingdoms period was transformed by rats, and his wisdom is evident from this.

Rats outnumber rats: It implies that there is no fighting among rats, they live in peace and unity, and they are united to the outside world.

The mouse’s short-sightedness means that the mouse’s eyes fall on every acre of land. The clairvoyant in the novel The Legend of the Gods is a mouse.

Biography of the Rat Stele: The glorious deeds of the Rat were carved into inscriptions and biographies, and were learned and imitated by every generation of people.

The rat himself and the human being: that is to say, the rat itself is a human being, but through practice, it has acquired divinity, and gradually, it uses a human body to do divine things.

Rats must be punished if they commit crimes: Rats must be accompanied by someone to be punished when committing crimes, implying that rats are naturally kind, and if they commit crimes, they must be used and instigated by others.

3. What are the idioms related to rats?

Rat’s short-sightedness: describes a person’s personal short-sightedness.

Rat tooth, bird horn: synonymous with litigation, a metaphor for people who are fond of litigation and like to fight lawsuits.

Rat liver worm arm: a metaphor for the insignificance of a character.

Lonely Rotten Rat: The metaphor is insignificant.

Mole drinking from the river: It means it is insignificant and what you want is limited.

The head and the rat are at both ends; hesitant, personal elements advance and retreat, describing a person who is ambiguous in situations, sees the rudder from the inside, and does not easily express his position.

A mouse holding its head and running away. A mouse holding its head and running away.

Describes the embarrassment of fleeing for one's life after being attacked by students. Example: Chapter 80 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms": "Meng Huo and other rats scurry towards the cave."

4. Idioms about mice

Cats and mice are the same as cats and mice. Cats and mice with the same breasts, country rats, soil rats, country rats fighting each other, eyes like mice, birds, scared rats scurrying

Birds are frightened, rats scurry, holding heads, rats scurry, poor rats gnaw, finches, horns, tusks, birds' eyes, rats walk, snakes come in, rats come out, snakes Rat City, Fox, Ten Rats, Same Hole, Rat at Two Ends, Wolf, Rat, Arm, Liver, Rat, Wasp, Bee, Rat, Dog, Thief, Rat, Wolf, Rat, Rat, Dog Stealer, Rat Belly, Chicken Intestine, Rat Belly, Chicken Intestine, Rat Belly, Cochlear Intestine, Rat Liver Worm Arm

Mouse traces, fox traces, mice, short-sighted mice, deer-headed mice, deer-headed mice, rodents, rodents, and beetles. Rats are valuable in society. Rats steal dogs. Rats steal dogs. Rats steal the teeth of rats and birds. Rats enter the horns of cows. Rats excrement filth the soup. Rats steal dogs.

Rats with heart, wolf, lungs, rats burrows look for sheep. Rats teeth, bird horns, throw rat traps. The taboo of throwing rats is called "the taboo of throwing rats".

The Five Skills of the Wu Rat: The Skills of the Wu Rat: The Mole Drinks the River; The Owl Sings; The Rat Violates the Rat to the Rat; The Ants Collapse; The Rat Frightens the Ants; The Rat rots; Drinks the River; Mole Thief-headed Rat-brained;

Throwing rat taboos: pheasants, crouching rats, running around with their heads in their arms, rats scurrying around the city, fox communities, rats, eagles, rats, crouching rats, dragging gingers

Insect arms, rat livers, timid like rats, holding their heads, rats running around, dogs catching rats and dog thieves Rats steal

Dogs steal, rats steal dog heads, rat brains, solitary chicks, rotten rats, solitary guinea pigs, rotten rats cross the street, rats run across the street, rats run wildly

Foxes stalk rats, weeds bend, rats lie in crops, bees, rats advance and retreat. Rats, wolves and rats are scurrying, wolves and rats are scurrying to steal rats across the street, and everyone is shouting to beat the birds, dig up rats, and horses to catch the rats. There are so many, can you see clearly?

5. What are the idioms about "rat"

1. As timid as a mouse [dǎn xiǎo rú shǔ]

Definition: As timid as a mouse . Described as very timid.

Source: "Wei Shu·Yuan Tianci Biography": "The blame is said: 'The words are the same as a hundred tongues; the courage is like a mouse.'"

2. The first mouse has two ends [ shǒu shǔ liǎng ān ]

Definition: First Rat: Rat is suspicious in nature, advancing and retreating when coming out of the hole, unable to make decisions on its own; both ends: unable to make up its mind. Hesitant and wavering between the two.

Source: "Historical Records·Biography of Marquis Wu'an of Wei Qi": "Wu'an has dismissed the court; he left the carriage door; he summoned the imperial censor of the Han Dynasty to take care of him; he said angrily: 'An old bald man came to an appointment with Chang Ru. ; What are the two ends of the head rat? '"

3. Chenghu Sherat [chéng hú shè shǔ]

Interpretation: She: Earth Temple. The fox on the city wall, the mouse in the temple. It is a metaphor for a villain who relies on power to do evil and is difficult to get rid of for a while.

Source: "Yan Zi Chun Qiu Nei Pian Wen Shang" "Fu She; Bundle the wood and paint it; the rat will hold it up. If it is smoked, the wood may be burned; if the shrub is painted, it may be destroyed. This rat Therefore, one cannot be killed; it is because of society."

4. Short-sightedness [shǔ mù cùn guāng]

Definition: Describes short-sightedness and lack of foresight.

Source: "Linchuan Dream" by Jiang Shiquan of the Qing Dynasty: "Looking for chapters and excerpts; classifying them into categories; compiling various new books; stereotyping and betraying. Those short-sighted Shiwen friends were frightened; thank you Go to the gate; blindly praise and praise."

5. Dig a house to catch mice [jué shì qiú shǔ]

Meaning: Dig a house to catch mice. A metaphor for losing a big thing due to small things.

Source: "Huainanzi·Shuo Shan Xun": "Broken the pond to get turtles, built a house to get raccoons, dug a house to get rats, cut the lips to cure caries, the disciples of Jie Zhizhi, a gentleman will not With. ”

6. What are the idioms about rats?

Rat Ping Shegui (rat Ping Shegui)

shǔ

píng

shè

guì

[Interpretation]

The rats made their nests under the earth temple, so that people did not dare to dig them. It is a metaphor for bad people taking advantage of their power to bully others.

[Speech out]

Liang Shen Yue of the Southern Dynasty wrote in "En-Bang Zhuan Lun": "The rat relies on the social dignity, and the fox relies on the tiger's power.

”

[Structure]

Subject-predicate form; used as predicate, complement, clause; has derogatory meaning

7. What are the idioms with positive meanings about rats

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There are not many idioms with positive meanings about rats, only the bird digs up the rat, and the rat has its skin. However, there are many idioms containing the word "rat", such as three snakes and seven rats, flies camp and rats peek, rats steal and dogs steal. , bird horns and rat teeth, rat-eyed deer heads, ants and rats, cats and rats sleeping together, baiting rats with raccoons, rats drinking from rivers, crows and rats, rats and sparrows, birds digging for rats, rats scurrying with their heads in their hands, Wait.

(7) Extended reading of idioms about rats:

Idiom analysis:

1. A bird digs up a rat

Explanation: It originally refers to the embarrassment of setting up nets to catch sparrows and digging holes to catch mice to satisfy hunger. It later refers to trying to find ways to raise money.

From: Yan Fu's "Yu Ru Sanbao": "Those who are about to starve to death, Luo." The birds are digging for the rats, the food is exhausted, and the ditches are barren. ”

Grammar: conjunction; used as a predicate; metaphor of trying every means to raise money

2. The sign of a rat has skin

Explanation: Look: look. Take a look Rats still have skins. It used to mean that people should be honest and polite.

From: "The Book of Songs, Wan Feng, Xiang Rat" by an unknown person in the Zhou Dynasty: "The rats have skin, but humans have no etiquette." Tong "righteousness"); if a person has no manners, what will he do if he does not die! "

Vernacular text: "Look at the mouse, it still has skin, but the human has no etiquette (which means "righteousness".; Why don't you follow etiquette as a human being, why don't you die and still live!"

Three , The ants are defeated and the rats are frightened

Explanation: Describing the enemy troops fleeing in terror

From: Tang Dynasty Liu Zongyuan's "Preface to the Jianmen Inscription": "Zuo Shi came out of the Jianmen and fought against the stubborn ones. "嚚, the order leads to threats, the ants are defeated and the rats are frightened. There is no way to consolidate the danger. Seize the advantageous territory and use the king's master."

Vernacular text: "The master Zuo came out of the sword gate and struck a big blow at the fool." Explain the hijacking and coercion, the ants collapse, the mouse is afraid, the danger cannot persist, and the advantage is taken back, because the teacher is needed."

4. The cat and the mouse sleep together

Explanation: The cat and the mouse sleep together. Together. It is a metaphor for officials who neglect their duties and protect their subordinates from doing bad things.

From: The sixth chapter of "Lin Chong's Sword" by Li Kaixian of the Ming Dynasty: "They are all slanderous, and they all sleep together." . ”

Vernacular: “They are all slanderous and treacherous, and everyone is in a treacherous position.”

Grammar: subject-predicate; used as object and attributive; metaphor of the upper and lower treachery

< p> 5. Use raccoon to bait rats

Explanation: raccoon means cat; bait means luring. Catching mice means that things will not work out.

From: Pre-Qin Dynasty Shang Yang's "Shang". "Jun Shu·Nongzhan": "I don't think that those who seek to move in terms of goods will be like baiting rats with raccoons, and they will not be able to do so."

Vernacular: "I don't think that in terms of monetary matters, Seeking improvement is like using a cat to eat a mouse, you will definitely have no hope.”

8. Good idioms about “rat”

There are no good idioms about “rat”. There are bad idioms about "rat". They are as follows:

Rat steals like a dog, a rat scurries with its head in its arms, a rat in an official house, a rat crossing the street.

1. Rat steals. Dog steals

Definition: Like a rat stealing a small amount, like a dog stealing oil.

From: Chapter 75 of "Water Margin": "The rat steals and the dog steals." "There is no need to worry,"

Dynasty: Ming

Author: Shi Naian

Translation: What should a thief have to worry about

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Example: A chivalrous person who sacrifices his life several times to help the strong and the weak will be like a thief like a rat or a dog, and even a poor nun will never believe it!

2 , Holding one's head and running away as a mouse

Meaning: fleeing; running away with one's head in hand. It is often used to describe the appearance of fleeing in embarrassment after being hit hard

From: "Daihou Gongshuo". "Xiang Yu's Ci": "Fu Lu Jia, the world's debater, I sent him the day before yesterday, but he was so incompetent that he couldn't help but scurry away like a rat with his head in his arms, and he came back in distress. He only escaped with his own body."

Dynasty: Song Dynasty

Author: Su Shi

Translation: If Lu Jia, the world's debater, I asked him a few days ago, he had nothing to say and nothing to do, he hid himself like a rat with his head in his arms, and returned home after being beaten, and escaped death.

Example: He was discovered through the trick and had to run away with his head in his hands.

3. As timid as a mouse

Definition: As timid as a mouse. Describes a person who is timid and afraid of getting into trouble.

From: "The Biography of King Ruyin in the Book of Wei": "The words are like a hundred tongues, but the courage is like a mouse."

Dynasty: Northern Qi

Author: Wei Shou< /p>

Translation: It is said to be the same as all kinds of tongues, like the gallbladder of a mole.

Example: Unexpectedly, a dignified seven-foot man can be as timid as a mouse!

4. Rat in the official warehouse

Definition: Official warehouse: the place where public grain is kept. A metaphor for a villain who has something to rely on.

From: "Official Hamster": "The official hamster is as big as a bucket, and will not leave when someone opens the hamster."

Dynasty: Tang

Author: Cao Ye

Translation: The rats in the government granary are as fat as rice measuring buckets. They don't leave when they see someone opening the granary.

Example: Receive salary in an empty name, talk like a rat in the official position, gnaw at public interests at will, and do whatever you want with power.

5. Rat crossing the street

Definition: A metaphor for a bad guy that everyone hates.

From: "Popular Collection of Animals and Animals": ""Shenzi": 'When a rabbit crosses the street, a hundred people chase it.' According to the popular saying of mice crossing the street, it seems to be based on this and is incorrect."

Dynasty: Qing Dynasty

Author: Zhai Hao

Translation: "Shenzi": "A rabbit walks across the street, and many people chase it.' According to folklore, there is a saying among rats crossing the street. , seems to admit that this is wrong

9. Common idioms about rat

1. "rat": the word "rat" is in the first position

Rat runs like a wolf and runs like a wolf: describes the situation of escaping in embarrassment

Rat belly and chicken intestine: a metaphor for a narrow spirit, only considering small things and not caring about the big picture

Rat belly and cochlear intestine: the belly of a mole. The intestines of a snail. It is a metaphor for having limited desires or a small capacity.

Rat liverworm arm: a metaphor for something very small and worthless.

Short-sightedness: short-sightedness.

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The rat is the most valuable person in the society: The rat built its nest under the earth temple, so that people would not dare to dig it. It is a metaphor for the bad guys who use their power to bully others.

The rat steals the dog: like a rat stealing a small amount, like a dog drilling for oil. Stealing means petty theft.

Rat-stealing and dog-stealing means stealing in small quantities. Rat-headed gangster means breaking things. . It is a metaphor for people who are not decisive in doing things, just like a timid mouse that stretches and retracts its head at the entrance of the hole.

Rat teeth and bird horns: rat, bird: the original meaning is a bully. Bullying leads to lawsuits.

Rat arm and liver: It also refers to rat arm or liver, which refers to the changes in the world. p>

Rats and bees disappear: describe running away.

Rats and dogs steal: they run and steal like rats and dogs.

Rats and dogs steal: they run and steal like rats and dogs. . Same as "rats and dogs."

Rat belly and chicken intestines: a metaphor for being narrow-minded and only thinking about small things and not caring about the big picture.

Rat tracks and fox trails: a metaphor for people being sneaky. /p>

Rat-eyed deer head: The eyes are small and round like a mouse, and the head is small and pointed like a deer.

Rat-eyed head: an eagle. , the same as "deer". It describes a person's ugly appearance and cunning expression.

Rat bites and insect bites.

Rat bites and beetles. Erosion: refers to the bite of rats and insects.

Rat bites and insects.

Rat bites and insects.

Rat and bird's generation: a word that despises others.

Rat and bird's teeth: refers to disputes.

Rat entering an ox's horns: a metaphor for increasing power. The smaller it is.

Rat excrement soup: a metaphor for adding bad things, thereby destroying the original beauty.

Rat excrement soup: a metaphor for adding bad things. things, thus destroying the original beautiful things.

Rat steals and dog steals: running around and stealing like rats and dogs. Same as "rats and dogs".

Rat heart and wolf lung: Describes an insidious and vicious heart.

Seeking sheep in a rat’s den: a metaphor for an ineffective approach.

2. There are 21 characters with the word "rat" in the second position

Two rats fighting in a hole: It is a metaphor that the two enemies meet in a dangerous place, and only the one who goes forward bravely can win.

Cat and mouse sleep together: Cat and mouse sleep together. It is a metaphor for officials who neglect their duties and protect their subordinates from doing bad things. It is also a metaphor for the upper and lower parties collaborating together.

Poor rat bites raccoon dog: gnaws: bites; raccoon dog: civet cat. Rats with no way to escape will also bite cats. It is a metaphor for being oppressed by others. Even though you are invincible, you will fight to the death.

The dispute between the sparrow and the mouse: refers to the dispute caused by bullying and intrusion.

She Rat City Fox: Society: Earth Temple. The fox on the city wall, the mouse in the temple. It is a metaphor for a villain who relies on power to do evil and is difficult to get rid of.

Ten rats in the same hole: a metaphor for gathering all the rats together and catching them all in one fell swoop.

The two ends of the first rat: The first rat: Rats are suspicious in nature. When coming out of the hole, they advance and retreat, and cannot make decisions on their own; the two ends: cannot make up their minds. Undecided between the two.

Taboos for throwing rats: Tou: Throw it to the west; Taboo: Fear, worry. I want to hit the mouse with something, but I am afraid of breaking the nearby objects. It is a metaphor for having scruples about doing things and not daring to let go.

Wu Shu has poor skills: Wu Shu: that is, "Flying Squirrel", which is a mistake made by Mo Shu. Metaphors have limited talent.

Wu Shu’s Five Skills: Wu Shu: It is the “Flying Squirrel”, which is a mistake of Mo Shu; Five Skills: It is said that the Tao Rat has five skills. It is a metaphor for having too many skills but not being good at them, which is not helpful.

Rat has skin: phase: vision. Look, the mouse still has skin. It used to mean that people should know their integrity and respect etiquette.

A rat drinking from a river: a metaphor for extremely limited needs.

Visitor: a metaphor for people with low quality.

Rat crossing the street: a metaphor for something that is harmful to people and hated by everyone. Also known as "A rat crosses the street, and everyone shouts to beat it."

Cat and mouse coexist: It is a metaphor for officials who neglect their duties and protect their subordinates from doing bad things. It is also used as a metaphor. Sleeping with "cat and mouse".

Cat and mouse share the same breast: It is a metaphor for officials who neglect their duties and protect their subordinates from doing bad things. It is also a metaphor for the upper and lower parties collaborating together. Sleeping with "cat and mouse".

To surrender to a rat: It is a metaphor for having scruples about doing something and not daring to do it. Same as "a rat-throwing weapon",

The skills of the Wu rat: a metaphor for having too many skills but not being good at it, which is useless. Same as "Wu Rat's Five Skills".

Mole drinking from the river: a metaphor for limited desires.

Rat-throwing weapon: Still talking about rat-throwing weapon.

To catch a mouse and catch a cat: take: catch. Catch the mouse and the cat. It is a metaphor for being able to subdue an opponent.