What does the idiom mean to fire?

popular languages such as firing people

FANS are fans

PK means one-on-one hit

Meeting is not meeting, but calling-gathering

Rich people are not calling rich people, but calling-VIP

giving advice is not calling advice, but calling-clapping bricks

Support is not calling support, but calling-top. Calling-having an affair

Chasing girls is not called chasing girls, but calling-picking up girls

Dancing is not called dancing, and calling-jumping

things are not called things, but calling-Dongdong

excited is not called excited, but called-high

extremely excited is not called extremely excited, but called-to high

. Call-Petty bourgeoisie

A single man is not called a single man, but a-bachelor of diamonds

A cockroach is not called a cockroach, but a Xiaoqiang

Bitten by countless mosquitoes is not called bitten by countless mosquitoes, and it is called-a new mosquito is even

good-looking, not good-looking, but-eye-catching!

Online ugly women are not ugly women-they are called dinosaurs

Online ugly men are not ugly men-they are called frogs

Online experts are not called masters-they are called prawns

Online low hands are not called low hands-they are called novices

Explanation of some idioms is 5 points

Idioms are a kind of fixed phrase that is commonly used and mainly composed of three syllables. It obtains rhetorical escape through metaphor and other methods. [Edit this paragraph] The characteristics of idioms generally have seven characteristics: (1) People are generally familiar and popular. (2) Idioms are generally used in oral English, which is natural, concise, vivid and interesting. (3) Idioms are short. (4) Idioms are fixed phrases, such as "eating from a big pot", "half a bottle of vinegar", "taking the blame", "trying hard" and "loafing". (5) Idioms are created orally by the people in their long-term labor life, and their meanings are refined and accurate. (6) Idioms are lively and vivid, and are often used to compare a thing or behavior, which is equivalent to a word or phrase, and its meaning can't be simply inferred literally. (7) Idioms are relatively fixed phrases, but they are less stereotyped than idioms. "[Edit this paragraph] Idioms and idioms have certain similarities, but they are different. (1) Most common idioms are developed from spoken language, which is colloquial, while idioms come from a wide range and are mostly used as written language; (2) Idioms are simple and easy to understand, while idioms are rich and profound; (3) Idioms are used casually, and can be divided and combined. For example, "eating from a big pot" can be said to be "eating from a big pot for several years", and words can be added in the middle, while the usage requirements of idioms are very strict, and words cannot be added in the middle and cannot be disassembled for use. [Edit this paragraph] When reading the concept of idioms, you will often see words such as "eyesore", "loophole" and "go in one ear and out the other". Most of these words are fixed in format, have a specific meaning and have a strong rhetorical color, and are called "idioms". [Edit this paragraph] We should pay attention to the use of idioms. When using idioms, we should pay attention to distinguishing their meanings and find out their feelings. The meanings of "dawdling" and "soaking mushrooms" are very similar. One emphasizes procrastination and laziness at work; One refers to deliberately pestering and delaying time. In the sentence "Tell me quickly whether you will go or not, don't soak mushrooms", you can't replace "soak mushrooms" with "dawdle". There are many idioms with derogatory meanings and strong irony, so it is necessary to distinguish the objects when using them. Words like "stab in the back" and "climb along the pole" can only be used on negative things or negative things; "Taking the lead" and "singing the leading role" are not necessarily derogatory. In addition, some dialects are too strong and unacceptable to most people, so it is best to use them less or not. [Edit this paragraph] Other idioms "refers to people who are impatient or outspoken. "Dog's leg" refers to the accomplice of the bad guys. Another example is that the pillar of the stage is a very important part. Without it, the stage will collapse, so people use the "pillar of the stage" to represent the main actors in the play, and further compare it with the backbone of a group. "Beating the drums" refers to helping others or helping the situation, not really beating the drums. "pervasive" is an idiom, and "exploiting loopholes" is a idiom. We can take "exploiting a loophole" apart and say "exploiting a loophole" and "exploiting our loophole"; But we can't say "pervasive" as "pervasive", let alone "pervasive without us". [Edit this paragraph] The common idiom "far from home" means that the relationship is distant or irrelevant. Pull out the radish and bring out the mud: it is a metaphor that the arrest of one criminal has led to the exposure of another criminal. A hungry man doesn't know how hungry he is: a metaphor for not putting yourself in the shoes of someone in trouble. Whether it's a black cat or a white cat, catching mice is a good cat: a visual expression of everything from reality. Regardless of the willy-nilly: desperate; Don't ask right and wrong reasons. Don't put your eggs in one basket: warn people not to put all your eggs in one basket when doing economic activities, etc., and leave more ways out. Don't hang yourself from a tree: similar to "Don't put your eggs in one basket"; Some people should be flexible after encountering difficulties, and don't be stubborn about a choice. Catching sparrows with closed eyes: a metaphor for doing things blindly. Sing the bad face: (White face-the villain in Beijing Opera. ) means to play the opposite role and take a bitter attitude towards things. Play against Taiwan: a metaphor for taking the opposite action or deliberately bringing down the other side. High-profile: say unrealistic and beautiful words; Speak well without action. Singing an empty plan: a metaphor for covering up one's own strength emptiness and deceiving the other side; Metaphor means that all or most of the personnel in a unit are absent; Describe being hungry. Play the leading role: Metaphorically assume the leading role or play a leading role in some aspects. Fired ...... > >

Common idioms

Nothing can be done: it means that the relationship is estranged or irrelevant.

Pulling out the radish and bringing out the mud: it means that the arrest of one criminal has led to the exposure of another criminal.

It means that you can't put yourself in the shoes of people in trouble.

No matter whether you are a black cat or a white cat, catching mice is a good cat: the image of starting from reality. Don't ask the right and wrong reasons.

Don't put your eggs in one basket: warn people not to put all your eggs in one basket, and leave more ways out.

Don't hang yourself on a tree: similar to "Don't put your eggs in one basket"; Some people should be flexible after encountering difficulties, and don't stick to a choice.

Catching sparrows with closed eyes is a metaphor for doing things blindly.

Playing the bad face: (The bad face is the villain in Beijing Opera.) It means playing the opposite role and taking a bitter attitude towards things.

Playing against Taiwan is a metaphor for taking the opposite action or deliberately bringing down the other side.

Speak well but don't act.

Singing an empty plan: a metaphor for covering up one's own strength emptiness and deceiving the other side; Metaphor means that all or most of the personnel in a unit are absent; Describe being hungry.

Playing the leading role: it means being the main character or playing a leading role in a certain aspect.

Fired: The squid is rolled up as soon as it is fried, which means being fired and dismissed.

Keeping up appearances means maintaining ostentation and extravagance; Maintain decency.

Get more than one bargained for.

Take the wrong medicine.

Eat a small stove.

Enjoy special care.

Ugly daughter-in-law wants to see her in-laws sooner or later.

Let people know what's bad.

Hard shoes: Revenge secretly and make things difficult for others. < Don't limit yourself to a certain goal.

Bureaucratic talk: refers to saying some official rhetoric or tone, or using high-sounding words to deal with, shirk or blame others.

Waste water: it is a metaphor for putting in nothing and getting nothing.

It is a metaphor for backing out.

It is a metaphor for reporting the privacy of the parties to their superiors behind their backs. In order to prevent problems before they happen.

Round up the field: mediate disputes and ease contradictions.

Macro-climate: it is a metaphor for some kind of rectification, economic form or ideological trend that appears in a wide range.

The flood washed the Longwang Temple: it is a metaphor for one's own family to harm one's own family.

It is a metaphor for face-to-face negotiation or exchange of views.

What songs to sing in what mountain: It is a metaphor for doing things according to actual conditions. It also means that people have some desire or interest.

reassurance: something that can make people feel stable.

If the east is not bright, the west is bright: the metaphor doesn't work here. There is still room for manoeuvre in other places.

bean curd dregs project: it describes the engineering construction with poor quality.

It means that it is very lively in words without taking concrete measures to implement it.

It means that you are forced to do something you have to do.

Whether it is high or not means that you can't get good when choosing things or choosing a spouse. Poor and unsatisfactory.

High-profile: tolerance and understanding for others.

Snowballing: it means that things are getting more and more on the original basis, and the scale is getting bigger and bigger.

Going to the movies: it means looking back on the past scene by scene.

Overindulgence: it means that personal desires are seemingly contacted, but actually not satisfied.

It's also a metaphor for overcoming difficulties.

It's a metaphor for forgetting the past bitter days after a comfortable life.

It's a metaphor for evaluating a person not only by looking at the surface, but also by underestimating it. It's often used with "A judge by his appearance".

Hating iron doesn't turn into steel: hating someone who doesn't live up to expectations and fails to make a success. It's mostly used for students or children. Sometimes it is also used for subordinates or public figures.

The emperor's daughter is not worried about marriage: she relies on a certain external condition and does not think about subjective efforts. Used to criticize an old-fashioned idea.

A crying child has milk to eat. Units or subordinates with strong demands can get more care.

Picking up sesame seeds and throwing watermelons is a metaphor for grasping minor things and giving up major things.

Paying tuition fees refers to paying money or other costs for a certain cause.

Uncovering the lid is a metaphor for exposing contradictions or problems.

Unbutting is a metaphor for solving ideological problems.

Talking big: bragging and telling jokes. Chatting without a purpose.

A mess is a metaphor for a situation or unit that is in disorder and difficult to clean up.

A rotten ship also has three catties of iron. It is a metaphor for something that is not good and can not be underestimated ...... > >