On the Meaning of Idioms in Rare Words (Recommended Collection)

An uncommon word is popular all over the country. After listening to it, people can't help but sigh that Chinese culture is profound and has a long history. Most people have to rely on Pinyin to finish reading rare words, and the meaning of idioms is even more confusing. I specially searched for the meaning of idioms for everyone to learn.

qióng qióng dú lì describes being helpless and very lonely. Qióng: a lonely look; Yi: Lonely.

It describes being helpless and very lonely.

in collusion with each other (hà ng Xi è y and q ì)? The original metaphor is that people with the same smell are linked together, and the latter metaphor is that people with the same smell collude together.

Allusion: The imperial examination system prevailed in the Tang Dynasty, and scholars at that time were all vying to take the imperial examination, and they could become officials if they passed the examination. In the second year of Tang Xizong's official career (AD 875), a large-scale examination was held in Chang 'an, the capital of China, and many scholars came to Chang 'an to take it. Among the candidates, there is a man named Cui Wei, who is quite talented. Cui Ling, the examiner, has been reviewing the examination papers for several days, and has been awarded the examination papers by Cui Ling, which is greatly appreciated and repeatedly applauded. On the day when the list was released, many people gathered around to watch it, and some even read it aloud. Suddenly, someone congratulated Cui Jiao, who was standing beside him. It turned out that Cui Jiao was famous on the list and passed the exam. According to the rules at that time, the imperial examination and the people were all "students" of the examiner. Cui Ling, as a proté gé, has to pay a solemn visit to Cui Ling, the "mentor". What a coincidence! The examiner's name is Cui Ling, and the pupil's name is Cui Ling. The word "Ling Ling" originally meant the water vapor and fog dew at night, but now it's really rare that the names of the two people are combined. At that time, many people gathered in front of Cui Fu to watch the excitement. People point fingers and talk about it, so the fun-loving people put these two words together into two sentences: "The host and pupil are in cahoots." It means that their teachers and students are like water vapor and fog dew at night. Originally, this was a joke, and it didn't contain derogatory meaning. Cui Ling and Cui Ling didn't engage in graft either. However, some people later heard that Cui Ling got a good official position soon after he was elected, which was questioned by others, so they alluded to their personal relationship. Gradually, "collusion" changed from a joke to an idiom with derogatory terms.

walk alone (j ǔ j ǔ d ú xing)? Wandering: Lonely. Walking alone. Describe being very lonely.

tí hú guàn dǐng Buddhism refers to instilling wisdom and making people fully aware. Metaphor is a great inspiration to people after listening to brilliant opinions. Also described as cool and comfortable.

mián mián guā dié is like a continuous vine with many melons of all sizes. Quote as a blessing to the prosperity of children and grandchildren.

regard as a standard (fè ng wé i gu and niè) to serve: believe in; G: Sunmeter; The target of archery; Criterion: the criterion of metaphor. Metaphor refers to taking certain remarks or things as one's own criteria.

the Chinese word lóng xíng dá dá in Long Xing is interpreted as a dragon soaring.

corner: (j Ο jī jiǎo gā lá) corner (j Ο ji γ o) where two edges form an angle; Angular also describes something in a tiny and inconspicuous corner; Gālá is a dialect vocabulary in northern China, and it is a commonly used word in northern residents' life, which refers to the corner in the house or yard, or all corners. A nook and cranny refers to an inconspicuous place with corners and corners falling.

graceful and graceful (Pī pīng tíng niǎo nuó) describes women's graceful posture. Also refers to beauty.

it's raining heavily. Describe crying badly, tears and runny nose like rain

naonao (náo náo bù xiū) naonao: describes nagging; Hugh: Stop. Go on and on.

what's the difference? Yi: Pennisetum; Ill: green bristlegrass. This means that there are no weeds in the seedlings. After the metaphor, people are incompetent and worthless.

how can you resist evil? Xun: rely on, rely on; Yong: repent. Insist on doing evil and refuse to repent.

Zhi zhì fá zāng pǐ ǐ generally refers to rewarding or promoting subordinates, and rewarding and punishing them. The "model" in the palace and the government is an organic whole, and it is not appropriate to punish and conceal whether it is different or not.

acupuncture and moxibustion (zhēn biān shí bì): ancient stone needles used to treat acupuncture points, which later referred to the treatment of gold needles and bleeding of bian stone. Like medical treatment, we point out the problems of the times and society, and seek to correct and be good.

lí n c? zh? b ǐ comb: the general name of comb. Arranged in order like fish scales and comb teeth. It is often used to describe houses or ships, etc., which are arranged closely and neatly.

y and zh ā ng y and x and describe the opening and closing of wings, and also describe the lips, etc., moving one by one.

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