idioms daquan

Three-word idioms commonly used in Chinese are:

A comfortable living environment or a small warm and comfortable place or room.

2. Bai: a sinister witch who is good at disguising change in Journey to the West. Often used as a metaphor for sinister and vicious bad guys.

3. Daydream: a metaphor for a fantasy that cannot be realized at all.

4. Half the sky: It is a metaphor that the great power of women in the new society can hold up half the sky, and it is also used to refer to women in the new society.

5. stumbling block: a stumbling stone, a metaphor for something that hinders progress.

6. Umbrella: A metaphor for a powerful person who has a deterrent effect or can play a protective role.

7, cramming for the Buddha's feet temporarily: the original metaphor is that there is no contact at ordinary times, and it is sought in a hurry. Later, it means that there is no preparation at ordinary times, and it is temporarily rushed.

8. Generations have suffered: compared with several generations, it generally refers to being wronged.

9. Close the door: If the owner refuses to leave or the owner is absent, the person who comes to the door is called to close the door.

10, chameleon: a metaphor for a political speculator watching the wind turn the rudder.

1 1. Edge ball: When playing table tennis, the ball on the edge of the table was rubbed. Later, what was done at the edge of the prescribed boundary was compared to playing the edge ball.

12. Fired squid: As soon as the squid is fried, it rolls up like a blanket, which is a metaphor for dismissal.

13, jealousy: jealousy (mostly in the relationship between men and women).

14, eating a small stove: metaphor for special care.

15, eating duck eggs: a metaphor for getting zero in an exam or competition.

16. Hard shoes: a metaphor for being made difficult, retaliated or restrained by others for taking advantage of their power.

17, Unrequited love: It means that only one of the men and women loves the other.

18, guerrilla warfare: a metaphor for having nowhere to work or engage in activities.

19, lighting a jack-o'-lantern: a metaphor to encourage others to do bad things.

20, suspense: using delicious things to arouse people's appetite, but also metaphorically make people have desire and interest.

2 1, pillar: metaphor plays the main role of backbone.

22, reassurance: something that can make people emotionally stable.

23. Host: Originally refers to the host on the East Road, and later referred to as the guest.

24. Opposite plays: In order to compete with each other, two troupes perform the same play at the same time. A metaphor for similar jobs or things that compete with each other.

25, mischief: playing tricks on people, making people embarrassed.

26. Turn a deaf ear to the wind: the wind blowing from the ear is a metaphor for words that are not taken to heart after hearing (mostly advice and exhortation).

27. Empty guns: Metaphors are empty words, which cannot be fulfilled.

28, stab in the back hurts people: metaphor hurts people secretly.

29. Trick: An insidious means or policy.

30. The Gate of Hell: The legendary intersection of Yin and Yang in superstition is a metaphor for a dangerous place.

3 1, crossing the river: a metaphor for people who are not afraid of sacrifice, setbacks and struggle bravely in never back down.

Blacklist: a list of revolutionaries and progressives who are listed as targets of political persecution by reactionary rulers or counter-revolutionary groups.

33, pink eye: envy others for being famous or beneficial.

34. Hongmen Banquet: A banquet that hurts guests.

35. Amulet: a metaphor for someone or something who protects himself from difficulties or punishment.

36. Carbine: A surprise attack on pursuers.

37. Deep-water bomb: a metaphor for the person who takes the lead.

38. Tightening spell: a metaphor for something that binds people.

39. green light: a metaphor for allowing something to be done.

40. Get off to a good start: it is a metaphor to make remarkable achievements at the beginning of a year or a job.

4 1, desertion: originally refers to soldiers leaving the team privately, and later refers to inattention.

42. mantra: what you often say.

43. Labeling: Giving people or things a ready-made notoriety without investigation and research.

44. Metaphor is a futile struggle in a desperate situation.

45. Long-standing problems: describe the complexity of the problem.

46, old-fashioned: describing things, words, etc. It's out of date

47. Old fox: It is a metaphor for a very cunning person.

48. Old imperial calendar: a metaphor of outdated rules.

49. Reveal the clues: It means that the hidden truth has been revealed.

50. Playing the piano: a metaphor for nonsense or nonsense.

5 1, Ma Daha: The abbreviation of "so-so, careless, laughing and laughing" refers to a careless person.

52. A hornet's nest: a metaphor for people who are difficult to get along with or things that can cause trouble and disputes.

53. Monday morning quarterback: A chess term that refers to an untimely move.

54. Pawn: People who used to run around in front of cars are now compared to people who work for others (mostly derogatory).

55. laity: laity.

56. ecstasy: a metaphor for a trap or trick that confuses people.

57. Muddle along: Procrastination at work also refers to laziness and procrastination.

58. Dead end: A metaphor for an unsolvable problem or a small problem that is not worth studying.

59. Bull's nose: a metaphor for the main contradiction of things or the key that affects the overall situation.

60, frolic in the waves: a metaphor for people who dare to fight in risks.

6 1, Flattery: Flattery to others.

62. Walk-on: A traditional Chinese opera term in China, that is, to play an unimportant role such as a follower or a pawn. Now it is often compared to doing odd jobs under people's hands.

63, hit a nail: metaphor is resisted or rejected, the purpose has not been achieved, but also feel embarrassed.

64. First time: Metaphor means that things appear for the first time.

65. Maxima: It originally refers to a horse that is good at running and can travel thousands of miles a day. Now it is often used as a metaphor for talents.

66, the wall grass: a metaphor for people who have no opinions, people who fall with the wind.

67. Beating gongs and drums: metaphor helps the cavity from the side and helps the momentum from the side.

68. Knocking on the door: Metaphor is the initial means to seek fame and fortune.

69. rip-off: take advantage of others' weaknesses or use some excuses to raise prices or ask for property.

70. A thorn in the flesh: a metaphor for the most annoying person who is eager to get rid of it (often used with "a thorn in the side").

7 1. Willing Bull: A bull dressed as an adult led by a child in the game, which is a metaphor for people who are willing to serve the people.

72, three regardless: refers to several aspects regardless, no one cares.

73. Three-inch golden tongue: refers to eloquence.

74. Snobbers: Snobbers.

75. Touchstone: refers to the method of testing people, and also refers to the method and basis of testing things.

76. Miser: A rich and stingy person.

77. Play tricks: Metaphor is playing tricks.

78. Play tricks: Show off cleverness and play tricks.

79. Play garrulous: A metaphor for nagging whether the other person wants to listen or not.

80. Peach Blossom Luck: refers to a man's luck in love.

8 1, kick the ball: a metaphor for shirking responsibility and pushing things that should be solved to others.

82. Iron rice bowl: a metaphor for a very stable occupation and position.

83. Iron Rooster: A metaphor for a penniless and very stingy person.

84. Jack-of-all-trades: a metaphor for someone who knows nothing, but knows a little about everything and can cope with anything.

85. Infighting: Conspiracy between families or groups.

86. Black professional hat: a hat worn by ancient officials, which is a metaphor for official positions.

87. Ponytail: Originally, it meant that a new official showed his power to his subordinates at the moment he took office, generally referring to the power he showed to the other party at the beginning.

88. Small abacus: a plan for personal or local interests.

89. A smiling tiger: a metaphor for someone who pretends to be kind in appearance and fierce in heart.

90. Cash cow: a metaphor for people or things who get money.

9 1, across the board: a metaphor for dealing with problems in the same way regardless of the actual situation.

92, one pot end: metaphor to destroy everything or do whatever you want.

93, a pot of porridge: describe the phenomenon of chaos.

94. A game of chess: a metaphor for the whole or the whole.

95. A swarm of bees: describes many people talking or acting at the same time.

96. Bottom line: In the old days, the flat forehead hung in the store meant no price; At present, most leaders lack a democratic style of work and cannot listen to the opinions of the masses, especially the opposite opinions, instead of "speaking in groups."

97. Yes-man: A metaphor for a person who goes along with the voice.

98. Fish and water: describe an extremely close friendship, just like fish and water are inseparable.

99, smashing rice bowls: metaphor for unemployment.

100 magic mirror: a kind of precious mirror mentioned in old novels, which can reflect the true form of demons. It is also used metaphorically now.

10 1 sesame official: refers to an official with a low position and little power (including sarcasm).

102: In ancient times, the princes agreed that everyone should taste a drop of blood, and the people in the main alliance personally cut the ears of the cows to get blood, so "holding the ears of the cows" was used to refer to the leader of the alliance. Later, it refers to being in a leading position in a certain aspect.

103 paper tiger: a metaphor for a person or group that looks strong and fierce, but is actually empty and powerless.

104 Zhi Duoxing: Wu Yong's nickname in Water Margin refers to the person who has an evil plan.

105 Sun Yat-sen Wolf: See Ma's Biography of Sun Yat-sen Wolf, which is a metaphor for people who bite the hand that feeds them and have no conscience.

106 marching orders: Qin Shihuang once ordered the expulsion of guests from various countries, which was later called the marching orders.

107 backbone: people or things that can be relied on, also referring to opinions and ideas.

108 Scratching face: a metaphor for emotional breakdown and quarreling in public.

109 tightrope walking: a metaphor for doing risky things.

1 10 perfunctory: a metaphor for perfunctory.

1 1 1 going through the back door: it is a metaphor to use improper means such as asking for help or bribing to achieve a certain goal through internal relations.

1 12 motto: write a motto and put it next to your seat. Generally refers to the motto that inspires and warns oneself.