A four-character idiom that describes a person who is steady and steady

1. An idiom to describe a person who is steady and steady.

Keep moral integrity, be cautious and steady.

Source: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty: Biography of Fu Zhan": "[Fu Zhan] is subject to repeated encounters, never abandons the dangers of the military, is upright and prudent, and has an unbreakable ambition." Calm: speech; color : Face.

In an emergency, your speech and demeanor remain the same as usual. Described as very calm.

Source: Song Dynasty Ouyang Xiu's "Records of Xiangzhou Zhoujin Hall": "The gentry is holding the scepter, calmly, and taking care of the peace of the world on Mount Tai." Don't panic, don't be in a hurry.

Describes a calm attitude, or a steady and down-to-earth approach. Source: The third chapter of Yuan Gao Wenxiu's "Xiangyang Meeting": "The man raised his knife and looked at my neck to chop me, but he calmly shrank his head."

Silent and taciturn Simple and steady, he doesn't like to talk too much. Same as "heavy words and few words".

Source: "Old History of the Five Dynasties·Book of Liang·Book of the Last Emperor": "Beauty instrument, a taciturn nature, an elegant Confucian scholar." Silent and taciturn, simple and steady, not fond of talking too much.

Same as "heavy words and few words". Source: Ming Dynasty Zhu Guozhen's "Yongzhuang Xiaozhu·Chen Tongfu Talks about the Army": "Tongfu was thinking at night, You'an was heavy and taciturn. He was drunk by mistake. If he wakes up and realizes it, he will kill me and silence him."

Heavy He talks little, is simple and steady, and doesn't like to talk too much. Also known as "serious and taciturn", "serious and taciturn".

Source: "Book of Wei·Biography of the Seven Kings of Daowu"·Biography of Wang Yao of Henan": "Seldom of paternal style, good reading of books and biographies. He is serious and speaks few words, and is tolerant and a good scholar."

To be calm: to deal with, to treat; to be calm: to be at ease and not take it seriously. As if nothing had happened.

Describes handling things calmly and calmly. It also means not caring about problems.

Source: "Preface to Famous Officials of the Three Kingdoms" by Yuan Hong of Jin Dynasty: "When Yuan first became successful, he was so turbulent, his expression was mysterious and calm, and he was in peace." Calm and unhurried: not in a hurry, very calm ; Not urgent: not hasty.

Be calm and collected. Source: "The Biography of Liu Shilong in the Old Book of Tang Dynasty" "Yisili thinks that he can gain a plan and be calm and composed. Anyone who disobeys him will surely be punished in vain." 2. Idioms describing a person who is calm

Calm and composed

Location: handle, treat; calm: safe, not taking it seriously. As if nothing had happened. Describes handling things calmly and calmly. It also means not caring about problems.

Source: "Preface to Famous Officials of the Three Kingdoms" by Yuan Hong of Jin Dynasty: "When Yuan first made his fortune, he was so turbulent, his expression was mysterious and calm, and he was in peace."

Calm and unhurried

Calm: unhurried, very calm; unhurried: not hurried. Take your time and be calm and collected.

Calm: soothing, leisurely. Take your time and answer questions correctly.

Source: Ming Dynasty Li Zhi's "Burning Books and Miscellaneous Notes on Yu Yue": "If you ask, answer it; if you don't ask, keep silent; be at ease and answer calmly; don't dare to be arrogant or disrespectful."

Calm and composed

Calm: unhurried, very calm; comfortable: at ease, as usual, remaining the same. Take your time and be calm and collected.

Source: "The Biography of Liu Shilong in the Old Book of the Tang Dynasty" "But those who think about etiquette and are calm and composed, and those who disobey each other will be punished in vain."

Don't be messy.

Square inch: refers to the heart. The mind is not disturbed. Describes a person's ability to be calm and composed when encountering special emergency situations.

Source: Tang Dynasty Lu Wen's "Lingyan Pavilion's Honored Ministers Praise?" "Qu Tu Jiang Gongtong": "...it favors the sun, and there is no chaos.

” 3. An idiom describing a person who is very steady

The meaning of the word is as careful as one’s hair. It is also called “the mind is as careful as one’s hair”. Pronunciation of the word: xīn xì rú fā Source: Wu Mei’s "Title" The poem "Tianxiang Stone Inkstone Chess Book": "I heard that the chess tactics are well guarded, and the mind is as careful as the hair, and the talent is as good as fighting." Examples of use: Eight or nine years of army life and her special status have cultivated her to be sophisticated, generous, and able to distinguish right from wrong. Decisive when faced with problems, yet attentive as hair. The idiom from Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng" Volume 1 Chapter 4 Pronunciation xīn yuán yì mǎ The mind is as uncontrollable as a monkey jumping or a horse galloping. It describes thinking about things in the mind and being quiet. Can't come down. Source: Han Dynasty Wei Boyang's "Shen Tongqi" annotation: "The mind is uncertain, the mind is horse racing." Tang Xu Hun's poem "Inscribed on Du Jushi": "The machine is exhausted, the mind is lying down, the mind is idle and the horse is running." Example From now on, I will tie ~ tightly, and I will not worry about prosperity. (The first chapter of "Wangjiang Pavilion" by Guan Hanqing, Yuan Dynasty) No distractions [Pinyin] xīn wú páng wù [Chinese explanation] Beside; other; pursuit: pursuit. thoughts Having no other pursuits, describing being concentrated and dedicated [Synonymous idiom] Dual-minded, dedicated [Antonym] Half-hearted, distracted [Source] Bing Xin's "Talking about Letter Paper and Envelopes": "There are many people like me who are writing letters I like to write down on a blank piece of paper, or a piece of paper with only Dao Dao, without any restraint and without any distractions." Strict speech [bù gǒu yán xiào] [from: "Book of Rites: Ceremony": " He is not strict with his manners, and he is not strict with his smile." Let’s talk about this Zheng Bo Caijun, whose name is Xiangtan County, Hunan Province. He has always been a scholar of Song Dynasty, and he can lead the way. (Liang Qichao's "The Future of New China" in the Qing Dynasty) ] Gou: To be casual, not to joke casually. To describe a solemn and solemn attitude. To be sanctimonious [dào mào àn rán] [from: because I saw Duanfu~, I didn’t dare to make any mistakes. (Qing Dynasty Wu Jianren’s "The Strange Current Situation I Witnessed in Twenty Years" Chapter 14) ] Refers to a serious and solemn look. Awe-inspiring [hào qì lǐn rán] [from: "Mencius Gongsun Chou": "I am good at cultivating my awe-inspiring aura...it is the aura, the greatest Rigidity, nourished directly without harm, is blocked between heaven and earth. It is Qi, matching righteousness and Tao; without it, it is discouraged."] Haoqi: that is, righteousness, an upright and upright spirit. Awesome: serious, inspiring The look of awe. The awe-inspiring aura is awe-inspiring. Lianrong and holding one's breath [liǎn róng bǐng qì] [From: "The Analects of Confucius·Xiangdang": "One who bows as if he is a bow and holds his breath as if he is not resting."] Lianrong: Put away your smile and become serious. .Breath holding: Hold your breath and dare not make a sound. It is a metaphor for being fearful and respectful and cautious, not daring to be a little presumptuous. Awe-inspiring [sù rán qǐ jìng] [from: "Shi Shuo Xin Yu·Gui Zhen" by Liu Yiqing in the Southern Song Dynasty: "There may be some lazy ones among the disciples. Yuan Gong said: 'The light of the mulberry elm does not shine far away, but the brilliance of the morning sun is as bright as the time.' He sat down holding the sutra and recited the satirical words aloud, but the words were very bitter. All the disciples with high feet are in awe and respect." Yanju looked at Zhonglian with his eyes, and his spirits were so clear that he seemed to be as if he were a god, and he didn't realize it~. (Chapter 100 of Feng Menglong's "Records of the Kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" of the Ming Dynasty) ] Awe: an expression of respect; respect: a feeling of admiration. Describes a feeling of serious admiration. To act solemnly [zhèng zhòng qí shì] [from: Chapter 4 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "So if you act solemnly, you will win." You will enter in three days." Sun Junying cut his hands behind his back and stood in front of the wall reading the slogans. (Chapter 6 of "Spring Flowers" by Feng Deying)] Solemn: cautious, serious. Describes a very serious attitude when speaking and doing things. Laughter than Heqing [xiào bǐ hé qīng] [from: "History of the Song Dynasty: Biography of Bao Zheng": "The establishment of the dynasty was resolute, noble relatives and eunuchs held back their hands for it, and everyone who heard about it was afraid. People think that Bao Zheng's smile is better than that of the Yellow River."] Describes attitude. Serious, hard to smile. Cold as ice [yàn ruò táo lǐ, lěng ruò bīng shuāng] [from: none] describes a serious attitude. Serious [yī běn zhèng jīng]

[From: "Baopuzi·Hundred Schools" by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty: "The canons are the abyss of morality and righteousness, and the books are the deepening rivers." He always spoke in a serious manner.] Originally refers to a book that is ethical. Standard classic. Later used to describe a solemn and solemn attitude, taking things seriously. Sometimes with irony. Sitting upright [zhèng jīn wēi zuò] [from: "Historical Records: Biography of Japanese": "Song Zhong and Jia Yi suddenly realized that they were hunting for tassels. "Sit upright." Mr. R invited me to sit down on a superior chair and started talking to me. (Guo Moruo's "Student Days: Going to Yixing")] , sitting upright. Describing a serious or reserved look. Being scheming. 4. What are the four-character idioms that describe people doing things calmly and calmly

Calmly, calmly, calmly, calmly, calmly and calmly

1. Calmly and calmly

Pronunciation ：cóng róng bù pò

Definition: Calm: not in a hurry, very calm; not urgent: not in a hurry. Take your time and be calm and collected.

Source: "Zhuangzi Autumn Waters": "The minnow travels calmly; this is the joy of fish."

Example: Although he carries the heaviest burden, he is always like that ~, walking at the front without saying a word.

2. Calm and composed

Pronunciation: tài rán zì ruò

Definition: Not taking it seriously, looking as usual. Describes being calm and calm in an emergency.

Source: "History of the Jin Dynasty·Yan Zhanmen Du Zhuan": "An enemy comes suddenly; even though the arrow is in front of him, he remains calm and composed."

Example: Facing the enemy's butcher knife, Liu Hulan ~, died calmly.

3. Tranquility

Pronunciation: chǔ zhī tài rán

Definition: Tranquility: handling, treatment; Tranquility: calm, not taking it seriously. As if nothing had happened. Describes taking care of oneself calmly and calmly. It also means not caring about problems.

Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Yongye": "Xianzai returns." Zhu Xi's note: "Yan Zi is so poor; he lives in peace; he does not harm his happiness."

Example sentences : Even in the most critical moment, he did not show any panic.

4. The face does not change

Pronunciation: miàn bù gǎi sè

Definition: The face does not change. Describes a calm and calm appearance.

Source: The second chapter of "Zhao Li Rang Fei" by Jianfu of Yuan Dynasty and Qin Dynasty: "Anyone who catches me in Hutou Village will be frightened and lose his soul when he sees me. Now I can catch this guy." ”

Example: Even if this happened, he could still do it~.

5. Calm and composed

Pronunciation: zhèn dìng zì ruò

Definition: Refers to the expression of calmness in the face of disaster.

Source: From "The Scholars".

Example: He can still face such a big thing~. 5. Words or four-letter words that describe a person who is very strong

○ Erudite and versatile: knowledgeable and versatile.

○ Well-informed: Knowledge: Know. I have seen a lot and know a lot. Describes deep experience and many experiences.

○ 鮚见清萷文: 殚: exhaustion, complete; 鈚见清萷文: 讚: exhausted, complete; 殚见清萷文: extensive. I've seen everything I need to see and heard everything I need to hear. Describes being well-informed and knowledgeable.

○ Bogu Tongjin: Tong: knowledgeable; Bo: extensive, knowing much. He knows a lot about ancient things and is familiar with modern things. Describes rich knowledge.

○ Talent and strategy: Very outstanding intelligence and strategy.

○ Versatile: Possessing various talents and skills.

○ Real talent and learning: real talent and knowledge.

○ Full of economics: Economics: arranging the threads to extend one's talents, learning and abilities.

Describes a person who is extremely talented and resourceful.

○ Practicing and practicing the classics: It used to mean being proficient in the classics and having good conduct.

○ Have both ability and political integrity: De: moral character; Cai: ability; Equipment: possession. Not only have good ideological quality, but also have the talent and ability to work.

○ Badouzhicai: talent: talent. It means that a person is extremely talented.

○ Talented and talented. It means that a person is extremely talented.

○ The material of the pillar: pillar: ridge purlin, main beam. Timber used to make house beams. It is a metaphor for talents who can shoulder the important responsibilities of the country.

○ When you go out as a general, you become a prime minister: You can become a general when you go on an expedition, and you can become a prime minister when you enter the court. Refers to a person with both civil and military talents, and also refers to a person with high civil and military positions.

○ Outstanding people: outstanding: outstanding; outstanding: good. It means that if an outstanding person is born or has visited, the place becomes a scenic spot.

○ Unparalleled National Scholars: National Scholars: Outstanding figures in the country. Refers to a country’s unique talents.

○ Crown of the South: Outstanding among Southern talents. Refers to a person with outstanding talent and knowledge.

○ Rising star: an outstanding person who appears later or newly grows up.

○ Extraordinary: Extraordinary: Ordinary music. To describe something extraordinary and outstanding.

○ Outstanding: Outstanding; Unique: Different from others. Refers to talents and virtues that are extraordinary and unique.

Above and beyond its kind. Mostly refers to a person's moral ability.

○ Superior: peer: peer. Beyond the average person, there is nothing to compare with.

○ Unparalleled: Cover: Overwhelm, surpass. No one can match him in talent or martial arts.

○ Lu Hai Pan Jiang: Lu: Lu Ji of the Jin Dynasty; Pan: Pan Yue of the Jin Dynasty. Lu Ji's literary talent is like the ocean, and Pan Yue's literary talent is like the Yangtze River. A metaphor for a knowledgeable and talented person.

○ Wisdom and courage: both resourceful and brave.

○ Xuefu Wuche: Wuche: refers to Wuche books. Describes reading a lot and having rich knowledge.

○ Standing bookcase: a metaphor for people who read a lot and are knowledgeable.

○ The dragon leaps and the phoenix cries: The dragon is leaping and the phoenix is ??singing. A metaphor for outstanding talent.

○ Tengjiaoqifeng: Jiao: dragon; Feng: phoenix. Like a dragon leaping or a phoenix dancing. Describes people as being very literary.

○ Jinxinxiu mouth: brocade, embroidery: exquisite and bright silk fabrics. Describes beautiful writing and gorgeous words.

○ Jingtian and latitude: warp and weft: The vertical lines of fabric are called "warp" and the horizontal lines are called "weft", which is a metaphor for planning. Plan the world. Describes people who have great talents and can do very great things.

○ The hall is full of gold and jade: hall: a tall hall. The hall is filled with gold and jade. Describes a lot of wealth. Also described as rich in knowledge.

○ clang in iron: clank: the sound of metal vessels hitting each other. A metaphor for a person with outstanding talents.

○ There is no such thing as right: Chu: beyond; right: above. In ancient times, the right was respected. No one can surpass him.

○ The hero of a lifetime: hero: a hero. A hero of an era.

○ One pillar supports the sky: Qing: holds up. A pillar holds up the sky. It is a metaphor for people being able to take on heavy responsibilities in the world.

○ Export into an article: What you say becomes an article. Describes quick writing and good eloquence.

○ Just write and write: The article will be written as soon as you wave the pen. Describes someone who is quick and thoughtful in writing.

○ Lean on the horse and wait: Drafting documents while leaning in front of the horse that is about to set off, you can wait for the completion of the draft. It is a metaphor for writing articles quickly.

○ eyebrow-sweeping talent: eyebrow-sweeping: women draw their eyebrows. It used to refer to a talented woman.

○ Buzhi Jinshi: comb: comb your hair. A Jinshi who does not wear hairpins in his bun. It used to refer to a woman with literary talent.

○ Shengtang enters the room: Sheng: ascend; Tang: hall; Room: inner room. In ancient palaces, the front was the hall and the back was the chamber.

It is a metaphor for learning or skills from shallow to deep, step by step, and gradually reaching high achievements.

○ Great wisdom seems like foolishness: Some people with outstanding intelligence seem to be foolish and do not show their sharpness.

○ Great skill is like clumsiness: clumsy: stupid. Refers to a truly smart person who does not show himself, and looks clumsy from the outside. 6. Four-character idioms that describe a person who is very powerful

Resourceful

Rich in wisdom and good at planning. Describes people who are good at predicting things and making plans.

Source of the idiom: The first chapter of "Lianlian Ji" by Anonymous Yuan Dynasty: "This person is resourceful and can do things with others."

Resourceful (zú zhì duō móu)

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Explanation: enough, sufficient; wisdom: cleverness, wisdom; strategy: strategy. Intelligent and good at planning. Describes people who are good at predicting things and making plans.

Source from Yuan Dynasty's "Jinyuntang Secretly Determined Lianlian Plan" by Anonymous Yuan Dynasty: "I have watched all over the court, and I am resourceful and resourceful, nothing like Situ."

Usage: conjunction form; as predicate, Object, attributive; with a complimentary meaning

Example from Mao Dun's "Midnight": "Shen'an, you belong to ~!"

Synonyms: resourceful, wise as a fool, cunning and cunning

Antonyms for ignorant, unreachable, and helpless

Riddle Accounting 7. Idioms describing a person who is talented, mentally mature and stable

Calm and composed, calm, knowledgeable, well-versed in Chinese and Western knowledge, and rich in knowledge

1. Calmly [ cóng róng zì rú ]

Explanation: Take your time and be at ease.

From: Wu Boxiao's "Memory of a Spinning Wheel": "A skilled spinner can take advantage of a ray of light or the hazy moonlight to crank the wheel, draw the thread, and wind the thread, all with ease and ease."

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2. Tairan [ chǔ zhī tài rán ]

Explanation: Chu: handle, treat; Tairan: safe, not taking it seriously. As if nothing had happened. Describes taking care of oneself calmly and calmly. It also means not caring about problems.

From: Lao She's "Four Generations Under One Roof" forty-eight: Da Chibao heard Ruixuan's sarcasm and took it in stride. She giggled shrilly.

3. Bogu Tongjin [ bó gǔ tōng jīn ]

Explanation: Tong: knowledgeable; Bo: extensive, knowing much. He knows a lot about ancient things and is familiar with modern things. Describes rich knowledge.

From: Spring and Autumn Period. Confucius's "Confucius Family Sayings·Observing Zhou": "I heard that Lao Dan knew a lot about the past and the present."

Translation: I heard that Laozi knew a lot about ancient things. , and knowledgeable about modern things.

4. Xue guàn zhōng xī [xué guàn zhōng xī]

Explanation: It describes the knowledge that integrates Chinese and Western knowledge.

From: Chapter 28 of "My Life" by Feng Yuxiang: Cao Rulin and Zhang Zongxiang are both Chinese and Western figures, but they ended up doing things that betrayed the country and harmed the people.

5. Xué Fu Wu Che [xué fù wǔ chē]

Explanation: Wu Che: refers to the Five Chess book. Describes reading a lot and having rich knowledge.

From: Chun Qiu. Zhuangzi's "Zhuangzi·Tianxia": "Hui Shi has many methods, and his books are five chariots."

Translation: Hui Shi is a learned man with many Taoist skills. The books he read took five carts to pull.