What does "Pufei" mean and what is the idiom?

⑴ What kind of gourd grower?

The gourd grower listened to his neighbor’s advice and quickly sprayed medicine on the gourd. All the insects on the gourd leaves died. He also watered and fertilized the gourd. After a while, the gourd leaves became green and the little gourds became bigger and cuter.

⑵ What does fenbijishu mean?

Fenbifujishu means writing quickly with a pen.

Analysis: "Fenbi" refers to lifting up the pen with high spirits, and "Ji Shu" means to write quickly with the pen

Pinyin: fèn bǐ jí shū

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Usage: as a predicate, referring to writing an article

Source: From Zhang Kezhuang's "The Inscription on the Praise of Ruyi's Teachers": "Maybe it is hidden without being revealed, but writing vigorously; or it is written in one sentence Perverse, or a line of flattery, even if the person's bones are rotten, must be treated according to the method of "Spring and Autumn", and reading it will make people sweat."

(2) What does "Pufei" mean? Extended reading of idioms:

1. Synonyms of writing vigorously and writing quickly

1. Writing in one stroke

It means writing as soon as you start writing, describing writing articles and drawings Drawing is very fast.

2. To express oneself freely

Describes the ability to draw, write, and compose as one wishes.

2. Writing idioms and sentences with great vigor

Seeing such a strange sight, the imagination of the children was completely released, and they wrote their own fantastic ideas on the practice paper with great vigor. think.

In the examination room, the team members answered the questions carefully and wrote vigorously, hoping to submit a satisfactory answer sheet.

Reference source: Internet - Fenbi Jishu

⑶ What is the idiom of "The dragon seems to be swimming, it really seems to be alive"? Thank you!

Lifelike, he said "I really want to be alive", so it is lifelike

⑷ Lively and vivid appearance means that the artistic image is very lifelike, like life, as if alive, according to the meaning What are the idioms for writing about physical appearance

Lifelike

Vivid on the paper

Lifelike

As in the present

Lively

I hope it helps, please adopt it if you are satisfied

⑸ What are the idioms starting with one word?

The idioms starting with one word are: Single-minded, accomplished in one go, one eye and ten lines, one cut and two cuts, once and for all, consistent, smooth sailing, one and a half years, one stroke, one word of teacher, one smile, a thousand dollars, three autumns in one day, etc.

1. Wholeheartedly

Pinyin: yī xīn yī yì.

Definition: Describes doing things with concentration and doing only one thing.

Usage: conjunction; used as attributive and adverbial.

Source: Pei Songzhi's annotation quoted from "Du Shi's New Book": "Therefore, unite your heart, do whatever you want, and have a straight ear."

Vernacular interpretation: Pei Songzhi's annotation quoted from "Du Shi's New Book": "So to promote unity and unity, just do it straightforwardly."

Example: He has studied oracle bone inscriptions for many years, single-mindedly and quite creatively.

2. Get it done in one go

Pinyin: yī cù ér jiù.

Definition: Explanation: kick: step on; just: success. One step will lead to success. It means that things are easy and successful at once.

Usage: as predicate, object, attributive.

Source: Song Dynasty Su Xun's "Book of Privy Shangtian": "No scholar in the world wants to create a saint's domain overnight."

Vernacular interpretation: Song Dynasty Su Xun's "Shangtian Privy Book" "Book of Privy Council Ueda": "Those who are studying all over the world do not want to reach the realm of saints in one fell swoop."

Example: They believe that victory cannot be achieved overnight, but must be fought over a long period of time.

3. One eye and ten lines

Pinyin: yī mù shí háng.

Definition: Can read ten lines of article at a glance. Describes reading at an extremely fast speed.

Usage: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and adverbial.

Source: "Book of Liang·Jian Wen Di Ji": "Reading books, all at once."

Vernacular interpretation: "Liang Shu·Jian Wen Di Ji": "Reading books, once Read ten lines.”

Example: She couldn’t wait to open the letter and read ten lines at a glance.

4. Cut in two with one knife

Pinyin: yī dāo liǎng àn.

Definition: cut into two pieces with one sword. A metaphor for resolutely severing relations.

Usage: contraction; used as predicate, attributive, object.

Source: Volume 12 of "Wu Deng Hui Yuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "One sword has two sections, and he is not called a master."

Vernacular interpretation: "Wu Deng Hui Yuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty Volume 12 of "Deng Hui Yuan": "A person who can handle things cleanly and neatly cannot be called a person who is admired by everyone."

Example: It would be too unkind to cut off friends because of a slight mistake in words. .

5. Once and for all

Pinyin: yī láo yǒng yì.

Definition: Work hard once and get things done, so you won’t have to work hard again in the future. Describes working hard once and longing for eternal peace.

Usage: connected form; used as predicate, object, attributive.

Source: "Feng Yanran Mountain Inscription" by Ban Gu of the Han Dynasty: "This can be said to be a person who works hard and is relieved for a long time, but spends a short time and never has peace."

Vernacular interpretation: Han· Ban Gu's "Feng Yanran Mountain Inscription": "This can be called hard work once and you will be at ease forever. Temporary losses will no longer be peaceful."

Example: When building a house, first lay a solid foundation before building it. , you can solve it once and for all and avoid future accidents due to unstable foundation.

⑹ Idioms describing the bravery of soldiers

1. Risking one’s life, pronunciation: èn

bù

gù

shēn, meaning: to move forward bravely without considering personal safety.

Source: Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Report to Ren Shaoqing": "Chang Si risked his life and sacrificed himself for the country's urgent needs."

2. Brave and good at fighting, pronunciation: xiāo

yòng

shàn

zhàn, meaning: 骁: brave. Refers to being vigorous and brave, good at fighting. Describes the heroic and outstanding generals.

Source: "Book of Southern Qi·Biography of Dai Sengjing": "The general Sun Tanguan of his party was brave and good at fighting. Every time he moved, he often killed and wounded, and more than a hundred officers and soldiers died."

3. Treat death as if you are going home. Pronunciation: shì

sǐ

rú

guī. Definition: Treat death as if you are going home. Describes not being afraid of sacrificing life.

Source: "Han Feizi·Wai Chu Shuo Xia Zuo": "After the three armies are in formation, the envoys regard death as returning home, and the minister is not as good as the son becoming a father." "Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals: Don't Bow": "The soldiers of the three armies regard death as returning home. ”

4. Unruly, pronunciation: jié

ào

bù

xùn, meaning: Jie: violent; Ao: A horse that is not tame is a metaphor for arrogance. Temperament *** Not docile.

Source: "Book of Han·Praise to the Xiongnu": "He is so unruly and unruly, how can he take his beloved son as a pledge?"

5. Invincible, pronunciation: suǒ

xiàng

pī

mǐ, meaning: direction: refers to the place where force reaches; invincible: rout. Metaphorically, where power reaches, all obstacles are removed.

Source: "Historical Records of Xiang Yu": "Then King Xiang shouted and galloped down, and the Han army was invincible.

”

6. Bravely champion the three armies, pronunciation: yǒng

guàn

sān

jūn, meaning: crown: ranked first ; The three armies: the collective name of the army. It means that the bravery or bravery is the first in the army.

Source: Han Dynasty Li Ling's "Reply to Su Wushu": "General Ling's military exploits cover the world, and his righteousness and bravery are the best in the three armies. ”

7. To give up one’s life and forget about death, pronunciation: shě

shēng

wàng

sǐ, meaning: not to care about personal life and death Keep it in mind.

Source: The second chapter of "Crying to Cun Xiao" by Guan Hanqing of the Yuan Dynasty: "It is said that the officials who can fight with me will sacrifice their lives and forget about the death of their family members. "The second chapter of "Locked Mirror" by Anonymous Yuan: "You must sacrifice your own life and establish meritorious deeds. ”

8. Ten thousand deaths, pronunciation: wàn

sǐ

bù

cí, meaning: ten thousand deaths: ten thousand deaths It means risking one's life even if it happens ten thousand times. It means that one is willing to risk one's life to serve. ”

9. The meaning of “sacrifice one’s life”, pronunciation: shě

shēng

qǔ

yì, meaning: 生: abandon; 生: life; To take: to obtain; righteousness: to sacrifice life for justice.

Source: "Mencius Gaozi 1": "Life is what I want, and righteousness is what I want." What I want. You can't have both, you have to sacrifice your life for righteousness. ”

10. Invincible, pronunciation: suǒ

xiàng

wú

dí, meaning: enemy: to resist. To which the power is directed No one can resist the situation.

Source: Zhuge Liang's "Xin Shu" of Shu in the Three Kingdoms: "A good general follows the timing of heaven and the power of the place, and relies on the benefit of others." , then you will be invincible and those you attack will be safe. "The "Three Kingdoms·Wu Shu·Zhou Yu Biography" annotated "Jiang Biao Biography": "The scholars are brave and invincible. ”

⑺ Suppose there is a person who cares very much about himself and speaks very little. But he is very lively and cheerful towards others. He is very jealous. What idiom to use?

I’m afraid there is no such idiom, as mentioned above It can no longer be expressed in four words.

⑻ Idioms that inspire people to make progress

Perseverance, perseverance, high morale, dancing on the sound of a chicken, self-improvement, etc.

1. Perseverance

Explanation: Firm: firm; tough: flexible. Describes a firm will that cannot be shaken.

From "Chao Cuo Lun" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: “Those who accomplished great things in ancient times not only had extraordinary talents, but also had perseverance. ”,

Translation: People who achieved great things in ancient times not only had outstanding talents, but also had perseverance and ambition.

2. Perseverance

Explanation: Qu means surrender; bend means bending. It is a metaphor for not yielding in the face of pressure and difficulties.

From: Ban Gu, Eastern Han Dynasty, "Han Shu·Xu Chuan Xia": "Lechang is honest and unyielding." Don't hesitate. ”

Translation: Lechang is honest, unyielding in the face of difficulties, and very tenacious.

3. High-spirited

Explanation: High-spirited: Emotions are high. Struggle. The will is strong.

From: ***·Contemporary "Introduction to a Cooperative": I have never seen the people so energetic, high-spirited, and high-spirited as now.

4. Dance upon hearing the rooster

Explanation: Get up and dance with the sword when you hear the rooster crow. Later, it is a metaphor for those who are determined to serve the country and rise up in time

From: "Book of Jin Zu Ti Biography": Hearing the rooster in the middle of the night. Cu Kunjue said, "This is not an evil sound. It's because of the dance." Translation: I heard the cock crow in the middle of the night and got up to practice my sword.

5. Continuous self-improvement

Explanation: Self-improvement: working hard to improve yourself; rest: stop. Consciously work hard and never let up.

From: "Book of Changes·Qian": Heaven moves vigorously, and a gentleman strives to constantly strive for self-improvement.

Translation: The movement of nature is strong and strong, and a gentleman should be resolute and determined.

⑼ A four-character idiom that describes being very regular and solemn

1. Serious

[ yī běn zhèng jīng ]

Explanation: Originally refers to a moral classic. Later it was used to describe a solemn and solemn attitude and seriousness in doing things. Sometimes sarcastic.

From: "Baopuzi·Hundred Schools" by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty: "The Zhengjing is the ocean of moral principles, and the Confucian classics are the deepening stream."

Interpretation: Confucianism The moral principles of his classic works are as broad and profound as the ocean, while the books of other schools of thought are like a trickle in comparison.

Example: He always speaks in a serious and serious manner.

Grammar: More formal, used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial to describe a person's attitude towards things.

2. Solemnly

[ zhèng zhòng qí shì ]

Explanation: Solemnly: prudent, serious. Describes a very serious attitude when speaking and doing things.

From: Chapter 4 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "So if you do it seriously, you will have to wait three days before entering."

Example: Sun Junying cut his hands behind his back, and he did it solemnly He stood in front of the wall and read the slogans. ◎Chapter 6 of "Spring Flowers" by Feng Deying

Grammar: verb-object type, used as predicate and adverbial, with a commendatory meaning.

(9) What is the meaning of "Pufei" and what is the idiom? Extended reading;

1. Synonyms of being serious;

Zuo Guzheng

Explanation: Still speaking seriously.

From: Ai Wu's "The Tragedy of a Woman" 5: "The hunchback of the Chen family put on a straight face and said solemnly: 'I just thought about it for a while, it must be that thing.'"

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Example: The second daughter-in-law of the He family recited it while copying it with a pencil on a small book. ◎Zhou Libo's "Literacy Stories"

2. Synonyms of solemnity;

Strict and steady

[ yī bǎn yī yǎn ]

Explanation: A metaphor for orderly or orderly speech and actions. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor for being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to be flexible.

Example: He is conservative and strict in doing things, and never dares to go beyond the limits.

From: "The Confused World" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "In today's situation, even if Confucius came to life and did things strictly, he would be nothing more than a nerd."

Grammar: Union Formula, used as predicate and adverbial, is used to conduct oneself in the world.

⑽ What is the four-character idiom "very lively and lively, as if alive"

"Huolonghuoxian" describes the expression as vivid and lifelike, as if it is right in front of you

"Huolonghuoxian" The description is vivid and lifelike, like the real thing

Hope you will adopt it