Good words and idioms

What are good words?

Idiom:

Unreasonable: unable to be understood with reason, describing as unreasonable. Metaphor: To make clear.

Enter the hall: It is a metaphor for the degree of learning, which can be profound or shallow. It is later used to praise the attainment of advanced and advanced levels. Dengtang: Climb into the hall. Entering the room: Entering the inner room.

Endless as a thread: Jue: broken; thread: a thin thread. It mostly describes a critical situation or low, weak, intermittent sounds and breaths.

Building on a high roof: building: pouring water, splashing water; 瓓: a bottle holding water. Pour the water from the bottle from the top of the building. It is a metaphor for being condescending and unstoppable.

No reward for high merit: The merit is too great to be rewarded. Extremely grateful for the great contribution.

High mountains and flowing water: you will surely encounter a friend who is hard to find or whose music is sublime.

The river is declining: a metaphor for declining day by day.

Tried and true: there will be no mistakes every time you follow it. Shuang: Error.

Similar idioms

The legacy of raising tigers: legacy: leave behind; suffering: disaster. If the tiger is left without getting rid of it, it will become a trouble in the future. It is a metaphor for allowing bad people to do bad things and leaving behind troubles.

Treatment of carbuncle leftovers: If the sores are left untreated, they will become troublesome in the future. It is a metaphor for connivance and cover for bad people and bad deeds, and you will suffer disaster as a result.

Follow one after another: if the person in front goes up, the person behind will follow. Describes moving forward bravely and continuously.

Follow one after another: When the person in front falls during the battle, the person behind continues to move forward. It is a metaphor for moving forward bravely without fear of sacrifice.

Sincerity: sincerity: real, indeed; trepidation: fear; fear: fear. Extremely cautious to the point of fear and insecurity.

Panic: Because of panic, I don’t know what to do.

Fish eyes mixed with pearls: Fish eyes mixed with pearls. A metaphor for confusing the real with the fake.

A mixed bag: a metaphor for bad guys and good guys mixed together.

Stand by one’s duty: one’s duty. Be honest, keep your duties, and don't do anything illegal.

According to the rules: follow, dance: follow, follow. Rules and rules are standard tools for determining the radius and circle, and they also refer to the rules of conduct. It originally means following the rules and not daring to break them. Now also means sticking to old principles and not daring to make any slight changes.

A dazzling array of things: a metaphor for the abundance of all kinds of beautiful things.

Beautiful: There are so many beautiful things that you can’t appreciate them all at once.

Quiting halfway: refers to stopping in the middle of doing something, being unable to stick to the end, and having a beginning but no end.

Taste and stop: try it for a little while and then stop. It means not studying deeply or unwilling to work hard to do something. Shallow: not deep. Taste: try.

Be calm: When encountering unfavorable situations or abnormal phenomena, treat them as normal without paying any attention.

Being content with the situation: refers to being able to adapt to the environment and be content with the situation.

Traveling over mountains and rivers: over mountains and ridges. Wading: to wade through a river. Describe the hardship of walking a long distance.

Feng Chen Pu Pu: Feng Chen means that travel is difficult. Servant: tired appearance. Describes the appearance of being busy and tired from traveling.

Sleeping in the open air: sleeping in the open air and eating in the wind. Describe the hardships of traveling life.

Half catty and eight liang are equal in weight. Metaphors are the same as each other, comparable to each other. Often used in a derogatory sense.

Between brothers: the eldest and the second in the ranking of brothers. They must meet each other equally.

Arrangement instead: refers to things that should be discussed or done together with relevant people, but done alone without letting others participate.

Yue Zu Dai Pao: Yue: to cross over; Zu: a ritual vessel for placing sacrifices during ancient sacrifices; Pao: cook. The person who officiated the ceremony stepped over the ritual vessels and went to prepare the meal for the cook. It is a metaphor for going beyond one's own business scope to deal with matters in other people's hands.

Hold on to what is incomplete: Hold on to what is incomplete. Describes conservative thinking and unwillingness to accept new things. It is often used to describe being conservative.

Standing still: therefore: old, once upon a time. Closed: limited to a certain range. Limit yourself to where you are. It is a metaphor for following the old ways, being content with the status quo, and not seeking innovation and progress.

Mo Zhai was good at defending the city during the Warring States Period, so he was called "Mo Zhai's Shou" or "Mo Shou" because of his good defense. Later, he was described as being conservative in his thinking and sticking to the old rules and refusing to change.

Do nothing: There is nothing you can’t do. It means doing any bad thing.

Longing like a duck: tending towards: walking quickly; duck: a wild duck. Running in a flock like ducks.

It is a metaphor for groups of people chasing after something illegal.

Banjin eight liang: eight liang: half a catty, one catty in the old system was sixteen taels. Half a catty and eight ounces are of equal weight. The metaphors are comparable to each other.

Exhaust effort: rack your brains and think of every possible way.

Big and unreasonable: vast and boundless. Dang, bottom. It is also said to be "too big to be appropriate". It turned out that Jie Yu's words were exaggerated and there was no evidence. Later it was used to express something big and unrealistic.

Don’t be ashamed to speak big words: Don’t be ashamed to speak big words. Describes those who boast.

Blatantly: Mingmu: open your eyes; Zhangdao: let go of your courage. Described as courageous, upholding justice without fear. Later, it was described as doing bad things openly and wantonly.

Be wise and protect yourself: It originally meant that a wise person did not participate in things that may bring danger to himself. Now it refers to the attitude of being non-committal on principled issues because he is afraid of making mistakes or harming his own interests.

To forget oneself: so: origin, basis. Being so proud and excited that you forget everything. Describe being carried away.

Instigator of figurines: figurines: wooden or pottery figurines used for burials in ancient times. People who began to use figurines for burial are metaphors for the first person to do a bad thing or the founder of bad habits.

Hao Gaoyuan: Hao: like; Gao: too high; Ambition: pursuit; Yuan: too far. A metaphor for unrealistic pursuit of goals that are too high and too far.

For example, in mourning, test for heir: test: dead father; heir: dead mother. It's like losing your parents. Describes extreme sadness and anxiety.

A raccoon dog in a hill: Qiu: a mountain of earth; a raccoon dog: a fox-like beast. A raccoon dog in the mountains. Metaphorically, they are both ugly, there is no difference between them.

Ulterior motives: intentions: intentions, plans. There are other plans hidden in his heart. Refers to words or actions with ulterior motives.

Liang Shangjunzi: a nickname for a thief. Nowadays, it sometimes also refers to people who are divorced from reality and the masses.

Sanctity: Taoism: serious, serious appearance; Sanctity: arrogant, serious appearance. Refers to a serious and serious look. Nowadays, it is often used to describe someone who pretends to be serious and is not consistent with his appearance.

Single-words: refers to the use of sweet words and flattery to confuse and please others.

A good teacher: I like to be a teacher to others. Describes being immodest, self-righteous, and showing off his seniority.

Arrogant: Toe high: Lift your feet very high when walking; Qiyang: High-spirited. When walking, he raises his feet very high and looks very confident. Describes a proud, complacent and ecstatic look.

One life wuhu: wuhu: an interjection in ancient Chinese, used in sacrificial texts. Refers to death.

Flowers from the sky: It is said that during the reign of Emperor Wu of Liang, a monk gave a sermon, which moved heaven, and flowers fell from the sky one after another. Describes speaking in a lively and pleasant manner (mostly exaggerated and unrealistic).

Glib tongue: The tongue is dexterous and can produce beautiful music like a reed. Describe sweet words and beautiful words.

Transformation: A Buddhist term that refers to the fact that people only change their appearance during reincarnation. Metaphors only change their appearance and form, but their content and essence remain unchanged.

Careful: deliberate. Careful planning: planning for a long time; it refers to having the intention for a long time and putting all the effort into it; it also refers to planning in every possible way.

Congratulating each other with the crown: When one person becomes an official or is promoted, his companions also congratulate each other on the prospect of becoming an official. Often used in a derogatory sense.

Introduce new ideas. It is a metaphor for using things of no value (mostly opinions, articles, etc.) to elicit good and precious things.

The dog's tail continues: Continue: connection. It was used as a decoration on the hats of the emperor's attendants in the Jin Dynasty. It is said that the official appointment is too excessive. It is also a metaphor for taking bad things and putting them behind good things. The two parts are very disproportionate.

Thank you Bu Min: Xie: decline; Bu Min: not smart or talented. Respectfully express incompetence or inability to accept. Use a polite way of declining to do something.

One gained view: view: insight. A humble expression refers to one's own opinion on a certain issue.

Excellence in one's own profession: It is a metaphor for showing off one's skills in front of experts and not overestimating one's abilities.

Unreasonable request: Unreasonable request (called a polite word when making a request).

Pengmen Pihu: A house made of branches, grass, etc. Describes the simple houses where poor people live.

The stupid bird flies first: It is a metaphor that people with poor ability are afraid of falling behind and start doing things before others.

Wash your ears and listen respectfully: Wash your ears and listen respectfully to what others are saying. A kind word when asking someone to speak.

Refers to listening attentively.

Carving: Carving; Chong: Bird and Insect Book, ancient fonts; Ji: Skill. A metaphor for trivial skills.

The work of dogs and horses: In ancient times, ministers often compared themselves to dogs and horses, expressing their willingness to work for the monarch like dogs and horses. Now it means that you are willing to be driven by others and serve others.

Sparse talents and shallow learning: sparse: empty, shallow. Not very talented and not very knowledgeable (mostly used as a self-effacing expression).

Receive salary without merit: get reward without merit

Gold and jade words: gold and jade, a metaphor for preciousness; kind words, good words. A metaphor for very valuable advice or teachings.

Golden branches and jade leaves: the original description is beautiful flowers and trees. Later, it mostly refers to the descendants of the royal family. Now it is also used as a metaphor for people of noble birth or delicate and weak people

Hui Ran is willing to come: Hui: grant, respectful words. Used as a polite word to welcome guests.

Deserve: deserve: bear. Ashamed: Ashamed. There is no shame in receiving a certain title or honor. Refers to a person whose name is worthy of his name.

Morality and respect: De: moral character; hope: reputation. Heavy: Deep. He has high moral character and high reputation.

Public hope: everyone’s hope; Gui: destination. What everyone expected. Refers to gaining the trust of the masses.

Famous for generations: A good reputation will last forever.

Standing out among the chickens: Like a crane standing among the chickens. It is a metaphor that a person's appearance or talent stands out among a group of people around him.

Yū means condescending. yū: 纡: humiliation. Refers to a person of high status lowering his status to be condescending.

Excessive use of materials: Use large materials as small materials. Improper use of metaphor is a waste of talent

Help: Dingli: vigorously; help: help, support. Great support and help. Generally used as a polite word when asking for help

The broken broom at home is treasured: bì zhǒu zì zhēn: Treat the broken broom at home as a treasure. It is a metaphor that although things are not good, I cherish them very much.

Pengpi Shenghui: pénɡ bì shēnɡ huī: Pengpi: weaving peng grass and thorn bamboo as a door, describing a poor family. To add splendor to a poor family (mostly used as a polite greeting when guests come to the house, or when guests present calligraphy and paintings that can be hung).

Not worth mentioning bù zú ɡuà chǐ: Not worth mentioning.

Xìn bǐ tú yā: The adjectives are written very poorly. It is also often used as a self-effacing word.

Three lives are lucky sān shēnɡ yǒu xìnɡ: Three lives: Buddhism refers to the previous life, this life, and the next life; xing: lucky. All three lives were very lucky. Metaphor is very lucky.

Yixiao generous yí xiào dà fānɡ: refers to making an expert laugh.

Guwangyanɡū wànɡ yán zhī: Just say it casually, it may not make sense.

Nobody wú mínɡ xiǎo zú: a metaphor for a person without fame or status.

The work of dogs and horses quǎn mǎ zhī láo: I am willing to run and serve the monarch like dogs and horses. It expresses willingness to be driven by others and to serve others.

Thousands of considerations and one gain qiān lǜ yī dé: Even stupid people will always have some merits after many considerations. Often used to express self-effacement.

làn yú chōng shù: a metaphor for a person without skills pretending to be talented, or a substandard product pretending to be a good product.

The stupid bird flies first bèn niǎo xiān fēi: It is a metaphor for people with poor abilities who are afraid of falling behind and start doing things before others.

Lǎo shēng cháng tán: something that old scholars often say. It is a metaphor for words that people are used to hearing and have no new meaning.

Gāo péng mǎn zuògao: noble. Noble friends filled the seats. Describes many guests.

To raise your noble hand gāo tái guì shǒu: In old times, you beg people to forgive or forgive. It means that as soon as you raise your hand, I will go over.

Li Xian Corporal lǐ xián xià shì: treat talented and virtuous people with courtesy, and make friends with ordinary talented people regardless of their status.

Zhuó ěr bù qún: zhuó ěr bù qún: outstanding appearance; buqun: different from others. Refers to talents and virtues that are extraordinary and unique.

rising star hòu qǐ zhī xiù: an outstanding person who appears later or newly grows up.

Extraordinary bù tóng fán xiǎng: extraordinary: ordinary music. To describe something extraordinary and outstanding.

Uniqueness dú dào zhī chù: refers to a special place or insight that is unique. Contains praise.

Gossip: unfounded, malicious, and sarcastic remarks. It also refers to private discussions about secret legends.

Gossip: Groundless words. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes.

Stubborn: Stubbornly insisting on one's opinions and refusing to change.

Going one's own way: refers to not accepting other people's advice and stubbornly following one's own subjective ideas.

Vague speech: speaking unclearly or vaguely. Describes being worried and not daring to say things directly.

To be evasive: to be vague and hesitant in speaking.

Shameless: refers to a person who is thick-skinned and has no shame.

Shameless: Don’t care about doing bad things and don’t feel any shame at all.

Endless aftertaste: It is a metaphor for recalling something. The more you think about it, the more interesting it becomes.

Evoking thought: profound meaning, worthy of careful consideration.

Speak sweetly but have a sword in belly: It is a metaphor for a sweet-mouthed person but a sinister person.

A smile hides a knife; it describes someone who is friendly on the outside but sinister and vicious.

Spread like wildfire: run without legs. It means that things spread quickly without promotion.

Fly away: fly away without wings. It is a metaphor for the sudden loss of items. It also means that things spread quickly.

A desperate move: a metaphor for using all your strength to take a last risk in times of crisis.

To burn through the cauldron: It is a metaphor for making up one's mind and working hard to the end regardless of the circumstances.

Appalling: making people very surprised and frightened.

Sensationalism: exaggerating or fabricating facts to make people feel surprised or shocked.

The cows are so tired that they sweat when transporting books, and they can be piled up to the roof when they are stored. Describes a very large collection of books.

Pake one's money off: A metaphor for someone who has no skills pretending to be someone who has skills, and a person who has no skills pretends to be a good product.

Squander money like dirt: squander money like dirt. Describes extreme profligacy and waste.

Spend a lot of money: refers to being careless with money, and one spend is a big sum.

Keep yourself clean: keep yourself pure and do not mix with others. It also refers to being afraid of causing trouble, only caring about one's own good, and not caring about public affairs.

Wise and wise people protect themselves: Wise people are good at protecting themselves. Now refers to the attitude of avoiding the struggle of principles for fear of compromising oneself.

Overwhelmed: The original description is that there are so many things to see that there is no time to appreciate them. Later, it is often used to describe that there are too many people or things coming and it is difficult to cope with them.

Dizzying: There are so many things that your eyes can’t see them all.

Excellent hardship: The spirit of perseverance and hard work is beyond ordinary.

Hard work: The spirit of perseverance and hard work is beyond ordinary

Stacking beds and building houses: Putting beds on beds and building houses on top of houses. Metaphors are repetitive and cumbersome.

Synonyms: putting a bed on a bed, building a house on a house Antonyms: cutting out the complex and simplifying, being concise and to the point

To be deafening: the sound is so loud that even deaf people can hear it. It is a metaphor for using language and words to awaken confused and numb people and make them wake up.

Synonyms: enlightenment, deafening

Heqing Haiyan: The water in the Yellow River is clear, and the sea has no waves. It is a metaphor for peace in the world.

Synonyms: peace in the world

Amazement: sigh, admiration. Guan Zhi, seeing this is enough. Refers to praising the things you see for being extremely good.

Synonyms: amazing Antonyms: common, ordinary

One thought difference: thought: idea, idea; difference: mistake. A mistake in an idea (with serious consequences).

Synonyms: one mistake and one mistake, two mistakes

Out of control: refers to things that are so corrupt that they cannot be rectified or cured.

Synonyms: irredeemable; antonyms: rising sun, flourishing;

Biling in the same court: Originally, the guest and the host wanted to meet, so they stood on both sides of the court and saluted each other. Now it is a metaphor for a relationship of equals and equality.

Synonyms: sitting on equal footing, sharing the same score

Hanging on one's mind: not forgetting, lingering in one's heart

Synonyms: worrying about, never forgetting, unforgettable Antonym: no introduction Yu Huai

Calculating schedule work: Work progress or results can be calculated on a daily basis. Describes rapid progress and confidence that things will be completed on time.

Synonyms: just around the corner, just around the corner, Antonyms: long-lasting, far away

Tomorrow’s yellow flowers: yellow flowers: chrysanthemums. It originally refers to the chrysanthemums that gradually wither after the Double Ninth Festival. Most of them are used as metaphors for outdated things or news.

Synonyms: times have changed, antonyms: orders of the time

People’s hearts are no longer the same as before: Lamenting that the temperament of scholars in society has deteriorated, they have lost their simplicity and kindness and become deceitful and hypocritical, and their hearts are no longer like the ancients. So simple.

Synonyms: Decline in scholarly conduct and the decline of world affairs Antonyms: Hot intestines in ancient times

Being the first to be hit: a metaphor for being the first to be attacked or encountering a disaster

No punctuation in the text: describing writing an article Soon, it was written as dots without any correction: add a little bit and delete it

The alley was empty: people from every household came out of the alley, which is mostly used for celebrations, welcomes and other grand occasions

Sit Supporting a hundred cities: Ten thousand books are better than the officials who manage a hundred cities, which means that the collection of books is extremely rich

Doomed: Doomed to suffer disaster, and there is no way to escape. Now it means that bad things must happen, even if you want to avoid it, you can't avoid it

Melon fields and plum trees: a metaphor for a place that can easily arouse suspicion

Gongs and drums are beaten very closely, a metaphor for formal or public activities. Nervous public opinion preparation

Empathy: originally refers to the feeling of gratitude as if one personally feels the kindness of the other person (mostly used to express gratitude on behalf of others). Now more than one has not experienced it personally, but the feeling is the same as having experienced it personally.

Five winds and ten rains: The wind blows once every five days and it rains once every ten days. Describes good weather.

Not a word of praise: don’t say a word.

Teacher’s heart is for one’s own use: Teacher’s heart is to use one’s heart as the teacher, which means only believing in oneself; self-use: to act according to one’s own subjective intentions. Describes self-righteousness and unwillingness to accept the correct opinions of others

Cut and ignore: Cun: Reserve. It means to keep the issue and not discuss it for now.

There is a reason for holding: hold: to hold an argument, to advocate; for a reason: to have a basis. It means that the opinions and opinions held have a certain basis.

Numbering the treasures in one’s home is as clear as counting the treasures in one’s own home. The metaphor is very familiar with what it is talking about.

To mourn the people and attack the crime: to condole: to condone; to attack: to punish. Comfort the suffering people and attack the guilty rulers.

Dangerous words and deeds: danger: integrity. Speak upright words and do upright deeds.

Not satisfactory: poor: good, slightly; strong: inspiring. Barely satisfactory.

Idioms with specific usage objects and scopes

Cardamom years: Cardamom years refers to a woman who is thirteen or fourteen years old. Some people also use it to refer to people aged between thirteen and twenty.

The general name of comb: scale: fish scale; comb: comb grate. Arranged in order like fish scales and comb teeth. It is often used to describe houses or boats arranged densely and neatly.

Reunited after being separated: a metaphor for the reunion and reconciliation of a couple after separation or breakup.

Respect each other as guests: It describes husband and wife respecting each other as if they were guests.

The good of qinse: qinse: the name of an ancient musical instrument, a metaphor for a couple. It is a metaphor for the emotional harmony between husband and wife.

Childhood sweetheart: Bamboo horse, riding a bamboo pole as a horse. Green plum, green plum. Describe the appearance of children playing innocently and innocently. Now refers to the close relationship between men and women in their childhood. The era of "childhood sweethearts" is the era of innocence.

childhood sweethearts: guess: jealous. When boys and girls were young, they played together, intimately and without suspicion.

Er and temples Simo: temples: hair on the temples; Si: each other; Mo: rub. Ears and temples rub against each other. Describes getting along intimately.

Fly together: Wings together: wings next to each other. Flying in pairs: Flying together in pairs. It is a metaphor for a husband and wife who are in love and stay together, or a man and a woman who are in love and become partners.

The husband sings and the woman Sui: Sui: echoes. It originally referred to the feudal society's belief that wives must obey their husbands, but later it was used as a metaphor for couples to get along harmoniously.

Lift the tray as high as your eyebrows: When serving food, raise the tray as high as your eyebrows. Later, the couple described each other as respectful, polite, and equal.

Dongyu, house.

When the books are transported, the cows are so tired that they sweat, and when they are stored, they can be piled up to the roof, which describes a very large collection of books.

Chen Yu Luo Yan: Describes a woman’s appearance as being very beautiful. More often than not, "close the moon and shy the flowers" is used together. Also known as "falling wild goose and sinking fish".

A dazzling array of beautiful jade. Everything you see is beautiful jade. "After that, "dazzling array" is used to describe outstanding talents, good articles, or many exquisite items.

Ingenuity: Overwhelm, surpass. Artificial ingenuity is better than natural, describing exquisite and superb skills.

When people grow old and their pearls turn yellow, it means that when a person gets older, it is like a pearl that turns yellow and loses its value. It usually refers to a woman who is old and loses her appearance, and is despised by others.

Hui means wisdom. Xiuwaihui refers to the beauty of the human body and the intelligence of the heart: 1. Beautiful posture (mostly used for women). 2. Refers to the style and charm of poetry, calligraphy and painting.

Beautiful smile: Beautiful smile.

White teeth and bright eyes. Eyes: white teeth and bright eyes. Describes the beauty of a person (mostly a woman).

Don’t be ashamed to ask for advice from someone who is less knowledgeable than you or have a lower status or seniority than you.

Meet by chance: Duckweed drifting in the water gather together by chance.

Like a spring breeze: like being in a spring breeze. . Metaphor for receiving good education.

Cars are like running water, and horses are like swimming dragons.

Earing reminders: fate: strict instruction. Requirements, earnest instruction.

Xiu Yu sees each other: flaw: jade's brilliance.