The title of this story is an idiom, looking for a sword.

What is the origin of the idiom "so the sword has feelings" and which one is related to it?

This idiom comes from the Han Dynasty emperor Xuan Di and his empress Liu Xun. Now it is used to describe a husband's deep affection for his married wife, and it also means that he doesn't like the new and hates the old.

We share weal and woe. This is especially true between husband and wife. When you stop worrying about money and food, you will feel that the other person is not worthy of yourself. Admirably, Liu Xun, Emperor of Xuan Di in the Han Dynasty, did not forget his married wife when he went to France!

A master of idioms, one holds a sword and the other crows. What idiom is this?

Cock crow and practice sword-diligence and self-discipline

Pinyin: w incarnation

Commentary: Get up and dance the sword when you hear the cock crow. Metaphor after aspiring to serve the country, the people rise in time.

Guess the idiom 62 1 one person, one altar and one sword to answer.

A man uses a jar and a sword to play the idiom-a sword with honey in his mouth.

With honey in his mouth.

A thousand years of harmony

This explanation is very good, but Fan Li has some harmful ideas. Describe the cunning and cunning of two-faced people.

The source "Zi Tongzhi Ji Jian Tang Xuanzong Tianbao First Year": "The world says that Li Fulin has honey in his mouth and a sword in his belly."

Structural combination.

Usage is used as a derogatory term. Used mostly for two-faced people. Generally used as predicate and attribute.

Obvious abdomen; It can't be pronounced "f incarnation"

Shape discrimination honey; Can't write "secrets"; Sword; Can't write "arrow"

Synonyms are sweet talk and snake heart.

The antonym is outspoken and has a heart.

Discrimination between ~ and "hiding a knife in a smile"; Described as cunning and insidious. But ~ is sweet; Have different opinions; The meaning of "hiding a knife in a smile" is even heavier; More insidious.

You should beware of such "friends".

Translate honeyinmouth into English; Dangerous heart

The idiom story Li Fulin, when Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty was an official, was both a "minister of war" and a "minister of secretariat", that is, the post of prime minister. This person is not bad if he is talented, and he can write and draw well. But when it comes to morality, it's terrible. He is jealous and does harm to others, and will do whatever it takes to exclude and attack those who are more talented and prestigious than him, as well as those who have similar power and status. When he arrived in Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty, he had a set of flattering skills. He tried his best to accommodate Xuanzong, using various methods to please Xuanzong's favorite concubines and trusted eunuchs, and gained their favor and support to keep his position. When Li is in contact with people, he always shows an amiable appearance and says some beautiful "good words". But in fact, his character is very insidious and cunning, and he often harms people secretly. For example, once, he pretended to be sincere and said to his colleague Li, "Huashan produces a lot of gold, which will greatly increase the wealth of the country if it can be mined." Unfortunately, the emperor still doesn't know. "

Li thought it was true and hurried to suggest Xuanzong to mine quickly. Xuanzong was very happy to hear that. He immediately called Li to discuss the matter, but Li said, "I already know about it." Huashan Mountain is a place where the emperor's geomantic omen is concentrated. How can you use it casually? I'm afraid what others advise you and me is malicious. I tried to tell you about it several times, but I was afraid to speak. " Xuanzong was moved by his words and thought that he was really a loyal and patriotic courtier. On the contrary, he was dissatisfied with Yi Shi and gradually alienated him.

In this way, with Li's special "skill", he became the prime minister for more than ten years.

10 Fable Idiom

Fighting between snipes and mussels, a frog at the bottom of a well, painting a snake to add feet, referring to a deer as a horse, stealing bells for tricks, carving a boat as a sword, waiting for rabbits, encouraging seedlings, and doing the opposite.

1, snipes and mussels compete.

Description: the provincial language of "the snipe and the clam compete, and the fisherman gains". The metaphor is that the two sides are deadlocked and the third party benefits from it.

From: Qing Xiang Zi Ling's "XuanYuanTing's Mourning Tomb": "After a sea of blood, who dares to savagely scold Qiang Qin? Laugh at him for performance. "

The world is pity, who dares to scold the powerful state of Qin? Laugh at him and strive for the performance of the storm.

The debater used folk fables to illustrate that Zhao Yan's stalemate would bring harm to the two countries, thus preventing Zhao from attacking Yan. It tells people that in all kinds of chaotic and complicated contradictions and struggles, if the opposing sides can't fight, the result will be both losses and the third party will benefit from it.

2. Frog in the well

Explanation: A frog at the bottom of a well can only see a day as big as the wellhead. Metaphor is a narrow-minded person.

From: Zhuangzi Warring States Period "Zhuangzi Qiushui": "Well frogs can't talk to those in the sea, but are confined to the air."

It is impossible for a frog in a well to talk to him about the sea, because he is limited by where he lives.

A frog in the well can only see a small piece of sky at the wellhead. Later, people used the story of frog in the well to describe people with narrow eyes and short eyes.

Step 3 gild the lily

Description: Add feet to the snake when drawing it. Metaphor is not only useless, but also inappropriate. It is also a metaphor for fictional facts.

Said by: Qi Ce II, Warring States Policy: "A snake is not enough, can Zi An be enough?"

Snakes have no feet. How can I give enough?

There is a man in Chu who is engaged in sacrificial activities. After the sacrifice, he took out a pot of wine and distributed it to everyone. The guests discussed with each other and said, "This pot of wine is not enough for everyone to drink, and there is still some left for one person to drink. We each draw a snake on the ground, and whoever draws it first will drink this pot of wine. "

A man drew the snake first. He picked up the hip flask and was about to drink it, but he held the hip flask in his left hand and continued to draw the snake in his right hand, saying, "I can draw its feet." Before he finished painting, another man had finished painting the snake, grabbed the pot and said, "snakes have no feet." How can you draw its feet? " Then he drank the wine in the pot. A gild the lily will eventually lose his wine.

4. Call a deer a horse

Explanation: Point to the deer and say it is a horse. Metaphor deliberately turns black and white and confuses right and wrong.

Said by Sima Qian-Han's Historical Records of the First Qin Emperor: "Zhao Gao wants chaos, and he is afraid that his ministers will not listen. First, set up a checkpoint. The next year, he offered a deer and said,' Ma Ye.' II smiled and said,' Is the Prime Minister wrong? Call a deer a horse. Left ask right ask, left ask right ask, or silence, or say Ma Yishun Zhao Gao. "

Zhao Gao wanted to make trouble, for fear that ministers would not listen, so he made an experiment first, gave Qin Ershi a deer and said, Horse. Junior said with a smile, are you wrong? Be a deer horse. Ask the people around you, and everyone around you is silent. Some people say that horses cater to Zhao Gao.

Zhao Gao wants to rebel (usurp the Qin regime), and I'm afraid the ministers won't listen to him, so they set a trap and test it first. So he brought a deer to II and said, "This is a horse." The younger generation smiled and said, "Is there anything wrong with the Prime Minister? You call a deer a horse. " Ask the ministers around you. Some ministers are silent.

Some deliberately cater to Zhao Gao, saying it's a horse, while others say it's a deer. Zhao Gao used the law as an excuse to secretly slander (or frame) people who said they were deer. Since then, ministers have been afraid of Zhao Gao.

5. Cover your ears and steal the bell

Interpretation: cover: cover, cover; Steal: steal. Steal the bell and cover your ears for fear that others will hear you. Metaphorically, you are deceiving yourself, and you must try to cover up what you can't cover up clearly.

From: Lu Chunqiu Self-knowledge: "If the people have a clock, if they want to be negative, the clock is too big to be negative. Destroy it with vertebrae, and the bell will ring. I am afraid that people will smell it and take it away, covering their ears. "

People who want the clock and want to run away with it are too big to carry it. Slander him with his spine. The bell is the same sound. I am afraid that others will hear him deprive himself and suddenly cover my ears.

Fan died, and a man stole a clock. I want to carry it away, but the clock is too big to carry; So I hit the clock with a mallet. As soon as I rang, the bell made a loud noise. He was afraid that others would take it away when they heard the bell, so he quickly covered his ears tightly. He thought it was ridiculous to cover his ears so that others could not hear him.

6. Teach fish to swim.

Commentary: Dance axe in front of Lu Ban. Showing off one's skills in front of experts.

From: Tang Zongyuan's Preface to the Chorus of the King: "When the axe is in the class, it is strong."

It's cheeky to go to the gate of the class camp with an axe.

Lu Ban was a native of Lu during the Warring States Period. He is an expert in making exquisite instruments. People call him an "able man", and people always regard him as the ancestor of carpenters. Who dares to show off his axe skills in front of Lu Ban, that is, to show off his skills in front of experts? This ridiculous behavior of being too modest is called "playing axe before Lu Ban", or "playing axe before Lu Ban" for short.

7. Carve a boat for a sword

Explanation: For example, I don't understand that things have changed, but I still look at the problem statically.

Said by: Lu Chunqiu Cha Jin: "When the Chu people waded across the river, their knives fell into the water from the boat and said to their own boat,' My knives fell from the boat.' The ship stopped at the destination, and the Chu people jumped into the water from the marked place to find the sword. The boat works, but not the sword. If you want a sword, isn't it confusing? "

There was a man crossing the river in the state of Chu. His sword fell into the water from the boat, so he said to the boat, Where did this sword fall? The ship stopped and went into the water from where he marked it to look for the sword. The boat left, but not the sword. Is it stupid to look for a sword like this?

It's easy to salvage a sword by carving a mark. There was nothing wrong with it, but carving a mark on a moving ship doesn't mean there is no mark? This story is a wonderful irony for those who are rigid in thinking and stick to the rules and can't see the development and changes of things. The story tells us that we can't just rely on subjective will, we can't take it for granted, and we should handle it flexibly according to changes in objective conditions.

8. Wait for the rabbit

Description: Plants: Roots exposed from the ground. The original metaphor is luck if you don't work hard. Now it is also a metaphor for sticking to a narrow experience and not knowing how to change it.

Said by: Han Feizi's Five Cheaps of Han Feizi during the Warring States Period: During the Warring States Period, a farmer in the State of Song saw a rabbit hit a tree root and died, so he put down his hoe and waited by the tree root, hoping to get the bitten rabbit again.

During the Warring States Period, a farmer in the State of Song saw a rabbit hit a tree root and died. He put down his hoe and waited beside the tree root, hoping to get the killed rabbit back.

According to legend, during the Warring States Period, there was a farmer in Song State who worked at sunrise and stopped at sunset. In good years, just eat and wear warm clothes; In case of famine, you will starve to death. He wants to improve his life, but he is too lazy and timid. He is lazy, afraid of everything and always wants to meet the unexpected wealth delivered to his door.

The miracle finally happened. One day in late autumn, he was plowing in the field and there were people hunting around him. The sound of shouting came one after another everywhere, and the frightened little beast ran desperately. Suddenly, a rabbit, impartial, bumped into his field root.

On the same day, he had a delicious meal. After that, he stopped farming. All day, looking at the magical roots, waiting for the miracle to appear.

9. Encourage the growth of seedlings.

Explanation: "pull". Pulling out seedlings encourages growth. Metaphor goes against the objective law of the development of things and makes things worse by rushing for success.

Said by Mencius in the Warring States Period, On the Ugliness of Mencius: "Some people in the Song Dynasty suddenly came back and said,' I am sick today, so I can help them grow.' His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying. "

There was a man in the state of Song who thought his seedlings were not tall, so he went to the field and pulled them up one by one. He suddenly went home and said to his family,' I was sick today, but at last the seedlings grew tall at once.' His son hurried to see it, and the seedlings were all dead.

There was a man from the Song Dynasty who was worried about the height of his seedlings and pulled them up. He was very tired, but he was still satisfied at the end of the day. He came home and said to his family, "I'm exhausted." I helped the seedlings grow taller! " When his son heard about it, he hurried to the field to see the seedlings, but they all withered.

Few people in the world don't want their seedlings to grow faster! People who give up thinking that seedlings are useless are like lazy people who don't mow the grass. People who help it grow at their own expense, like this one, are not good, but harmful.

10, opposite direction

Explanation: I want to go to the south, but the car is driving north. Metaphor is the opposite of action and purpose.

From: Liu Xiang-Han's Warring States Policy Wei Ce IV: "I am still in Chu, and I am still traveling to the north."

I want to go to the south, but the bus goes to the north.

The King of Wei wanted to attack the State of Zhao, and Liang Ji persuaded him, saying, I met a man driving north on the road and told me that I was going to Chu. I asked him: you want to go to Chu, why do you want to go north? He said,' My horse is fine. I said: your horse is good, but this is not the way to Chu!

He added: I have a lot of travel expenses. I said: although your travel expenses are high, this is not the way to Chu! He added: The man who drives my car is very capable. He doesn't know that the direction is wrong. The better the travel conditions, the farther away from Chu.

Now the king always wants to dominate the princes, and everything he does wants to win the trust of the world. Relying on a powerful country and an elite army, he attacked Handan in order to expand his territory and improve his prestige. Don't you know that the more you do this, the farther away you are from the goal of unifying the world as king, which is like going north to Chu!

What does the idiom "carving a boat for a sword" make me understand?

Things are constantly changing and developing. We can't look at the problem with the same eyes.

Carve a mark on the side of the moving ship to show where someone's sword fell ―― take measures regardless of the change of environment.

[kèZhu qiúJian]

Interpretation of ship: ship. Ask: ask. Metaphor is dull and doesn't know how to deal with problems according to actual conditions.

In Lu Chunqiu Cha Jin: "Chu people have people involved in rivers; His sword fell from the boat into the water; Qi Qi's boat said, "This is where my sword fell." The ship stopped; Ask the contractor for it. The ship has done it; And the sword can't; If you want a sword; Is it confusing? "

There's an idiom in China called "Carving Worms". I especially like this idiom. Which issue?

Carve a mark on the side of the moving ship to show where someone's sword fell ―― take measures regardless of the change of environment.

Pinyin: kzh not uqiúJiàn

Explanation: For example, I don't understand that things have changed, but I still look at the problem statically.

Idiom story:

This idiom comes from Lu Chunqiu Chajin. Some Chu people waded in the river, and their swords fell into the water from the boat, saying, My sword fell off the boat. The ship stopped at the destination, and the Chu people jumped into the water from the marked place to find the sword.

During the Warring States Period, a Chu man crossed the river by boat. When the boat reached the middle of the river, he accidentally dropped a sword he was carrying into the river. He hurried to catch it, it was too late.

The people on board felt very sorry for this, but the Chu people seemed to have planned it long ago. He immediately took out a knife, carved a mark on the side of the ship, and said to everyone, this is where my sword fell into the water, so I want to carve a mark.

Everyone didn't understand why he did it, and they stopped asking him.

After the ship landed, the Chu people immediately launched in the marked place on the ship to catch the fallen sword. After fishing for a long time, there was no sign of the sword. He felt very strange and said to himself, didn't I drop my sword here? I also carved a mark here. How can you not find it?

At this time, the people on the boat said with a smile, the boat has been moving, but your sword has sunk to the bottom. How can you find your sword?

In fact, after the sword fell into the river, the ship continued to drive, but the sword would not move again. It's ridiculous to find a sword like him.

After writing this story, the author of Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals also commented that those who carve boats for swords are really stupid and ridiculous!

Use an eight-character idiom to summarize the story of carving a boat and seeking a sword.

Answer: I don't know how to be flexible and stick to the rules.

Please adopt, thank you for your support @

What are the idioms that contain a story

Watch the water, carve boats for swords, watch vigils, wait for rabbits, buy shoes for Zheng people, stick drums, hold bars for Lu people, practice makes perfect, offer a humble apology, sit in the well and watch the sky, learn snow, borrow arrows from grass boats and so on.

First, it involves surface water.

Interpretation: If you look at a problem with a dull and stubborn eye and treat things as immutable, then you will easily suffer the lessons of failure in real life.

Source: "Lv Chunqiu Cha Jin": Jing people want to attack the Song Dynasty, first make people show water. Those who drown are beneficial, and the Jing people know it. They follow the table and wade at night. More than 1000 people were drowned, and the army was surprised and bad. When you first show it, you can guide it. Now that the water has changed, it has benefited a lot. Jing people still follow the table and guide them, so they lost.

The Chu people wanted to attack the Song State, so they sent someone to measure the water depth first (and marked it). The water suddenly soared, and the Chu people did not know. They crossed the river on foot at night along the sign and drowned more than 1000 people. The army was in chaos, just like a house collapsed.

In the past, when they first set up signs in the water, they could guide them across the river. Now that the water has changed and risen a lot, the Chu people still follow the signs to cross the river, which is the reason for the failure.

Second, carve a boat for a sword.

Interpretation: It is a metaphor for people who stick to dogma, stick to conventions and stick to their own opinions.

Source: Lu Chunqiu Cha Jin: A Chu man waded in the river and his sword fell from the boat into the water. They agreed to their boat and said, "My sword fell from there." The ship stopped at the destination, and the Chu people jumped into the water from the marked place to find the sword. The ship has sailed, but the sword has not moved. Isn't it very confusing to look for the sword like this?

A Chu man crossed the river by boat and accidentally dropped his sword into the river. He quickly carved a mark on the side of the ship and said, "This is where my sword fell." After the ship docked, the man went into the water to look for the sword along the mark engraved on the side of the ship, but he couldn't find it for a long time. The ship has gone a long way, but the sword is still in its original place. Isn't it silly to carve a boat for a sword?

Five, Lu people hold pole.

Interpretation: Sometimes, seemingly unsolvable problems can actually be solved by divide and conquer, that is, turning big problems into small ones.

Source: Since ancient times, the joke collection "Laughing Forest": If Lu Ruo has a long pole to enter the city gate, he will hold it vertically at the beginning and cannot enter; You can't get in if you hold it sideways. Nothing can be done. My father came to Russia and said, "I am not a saint, but I have seen many things." Why don't I go in with a saw? " So I cut it off.

There was a man in the state of Lu who entered the city gate with a long bamboo pole. He started to hold it vertically, but he couldn't get in. You can't get in if you take it sideways. There's nothing I can do. After a while, an old man said, "Although I am not a saint, I am well informed. Why don't you see it in the middle and go in? " The man listened to the old man's saw.

The picture on the stamp shows a man holding a sword and a chicken beside him. What is the story of playing idioms?

Cock crow and practice sword-diligence and self-discipline

You should refer to the HS 152 idiom story released in Hong Kong in 2006. There are four complete sets, and the third one is to smell chickens dancing.