Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - 300 idiom explanations and sentence making

300 idiom explanations and sentence making

Aihong everywhere: a metaphor for the groaning and howling, displaced victims everywhere. Aihong, a mournful wild goose, is a metaphor for the mournful and howling victims.

2. Walking and driving: In ancient times, it was said that people can live in poverty Shoujian. Nowadays, it is often used to mean walking calmly and leisurely without taking a car. An, leisurely.

3. Antu Zhonghui: Be content with your hometown and do not want to move easily. Zhi, value it very seriously.

p>

4. Aoao (áo) to be fed (bǔ): Describes the miserable situation of being hungry. Aoao, wailing sound; feeding, feeding.

5.筚(bì)路蓝丝: Driving a diesel truck and wearing shabby clothes to open up the mountains and forests. Difficult roads, diesel trucks, blue threads, and shabby clothes. Describe the hardship of creation.

6. Being conservative: describing being conservative and not knowing how to improve.

7. White colt passing through the gap: a metaphor for time passing very quickly, just like a horse flying across a small gap. White colt, horse.

8. Shadow of a snake with a bow in a cup: a metaphor for being suspicious and panicking.

9. A glass of water can help a car: Use a glass of water to save a car of burning firewood. The metaphor will not help.

10. Nothing long (cháng): There is nothing superfluous. Describe Poverty or frugality.

11. Not worth mentioning. A modest statement.

12. Not worthy of a lesson: A rule not worth following. A lesson, a rule.

13. Unreasonable: unable to reason with him. Describes arrogance or stubbornness. Metaphor to make it clear.

14. Spread like wildfire: It is a metaphor for news spreading very quickly. , calf.

15. Live up to expectations: unable to convince the masses. Fu, convince people.

16. Not doing enough (wéi) is too much: it means that the blame or punishment of people is just enough . Too much, too much.

17. Neither close nor distant: neither close nor distant. That is, close.

18. Neither humble nor arrogant: treat people with appropriate proportions and neither be condescending to others. , not arrogant or arrogant. Humble, low; arrogant, high.

19. No weeds (láng) no weeds (yǒu): a metaphor for people who are not successful and have no future. Weeds and weeds are in the fields. Wild grass.

20. Don’t fall into the mold: a metaphor for having an original style and not falling into the old mold.

21. Not allowed to be heard (huì): Don’t allow others to interrupt. Beak, mouth.

21. p>

22. If there is no obstruction (sāi) and no flow, it will not work: It is a metaphor that if old ideas and culture are not destroyed, new ideas and new culture cannot be established.

23. Disagree: Do not think it is Yes, it contains contempt. However, yes, correct.

24. Not taking it seriously: not taking it to heart, not paying attention.

25. Not publishing the theory: describing Speech that cannot be changed or indelible. Publish, cut off, modify.

26. No plague, no fire: means that the opera is not dull and boring, but also urgent. Blast means that the opera is dull and boring; fire means urgent and urgent .

27. Look sideways: Looking at someone sideways, not daring to look straight at someone. Describes a reserved, fearful and angry look.

28. Superb: Describes the level of skill A wonderful situation.

29. Alliance under the city: An alliance made with the enemy when the enemy arrives under the city and cannot resist. Generally refers to a treaty that is forced to sign.

30. Sincerely and fearfully: Fearful and uneasy .It was originally a formula used in the memorials given by the ministers to the monarch during the monarch's era.

31. Once upon a time: Time has not passed for long.

32. The vicissitudes of life in the past: It is a metaphor for having seen the great world, and does not understand it. Put ordinary things in perspective.

33. Cannibalize and devour whales: occupy and annex in various ways. (Silkworms, whales, nouns as adverbials)

34. A drop in the ocean (sù): metaphor Very small. Millet, millet.

35. Follow good advice as quickly and naturally as water flowing downwards.

36. Great pleasure: Bad people and bad deeds are punished or attacked. It made everyone very happy.

37. Big but unsuitable: Although it is big, it is not suitable for use.

38. Great wisdom is like a fool: Some people with intelligence and talent do not show their talents.

Mang, looks stupid on the surface. It has a lot of complimentary meanings.

39. Late bloomer: refers to people who can take on important tasks need to go through long-term training, so their achievements are relatively late.

40. Be benevolent and not give in: When you encounter something that should be done, you must have the courage to take it on, without humility or shirk. Benevolence, justice, and just things are extended to things that should be done.

41. Delongwangshu: a metaphor for insatiable greed, with a derogatory connotation .

42. Entering the hall: a metaphor for knowledge or skills that progresses from shallow to deep, step by step, and gradually reaches a high level.

43. Worship: a metaphor for worshiping to the extreme, with a derogatory connotation.

p>

44. Comeback: Xie An of the Eastern Jin Dynasty retired as a hermit in Dongshan, and later took up important positions. It is a metaphor for regaining status after losing power.

45. Cardamom years: refers to a woman who is thirteen or fourteen years old Age. The words come from Du Mu's poems in the Tang Dynasty.

46. To go to court: to register, to write pleadings and the like. To go to book, to be interrogated. Refers to being tried in court.

47. Troubled times : A period of many things.

48. Influenced by ears and eyes: ears often hear, eyes often see, and are affected unconsciously. wet, wet.

49. familiar: After listening to it many times, I became familiar with it and was able to speak it out in detail.

50. To mention in detail: not only told him face to face, but also told him by his ears. It describes sincere teaching. It comes from the Book of Songs.

51. Red tape (rù): unnecessary rituals or etiquette are numerous. It is also a metaphor for redundant and broken procedures. Wen, etiquette, ceremony; red tape, numerous, cumbersome.

52. Unbelievable: Refers to words and actions that are beyond the norm, not what ordinary people can imagine. Yi, ordinary.

53. Separate court ceremony: originally refers to the guest and host meeting each other, standing on both sides of the courtyard, and saluting each other. Now used It is a metaphor for sitting on equal footing and opposing each other.

54. Coming in droves: arriving one after another, arriving continuously.

55. Making a grand appearance: Putting on makeup and acting on stage. Today it is often used as a metaphor for stepping onto the political stage (including sarcastic).

56. Everywhere: As long as you bend down to pick it up, it is everywhere. Describes something on the ground, a certain type of example you are looking for, typos in articles, etc. . Also said to be "everywhere".

57. Empathy: I am very grateful, as if I personally feel the favor. It is often used to express gratitude to others on behalf of others.

58. From a high position (líng) : Describes a condescending and unstoppable situation. Build, dump; 瓴, water bottle.

59. Renovate the old: get rid of the old and build the new.

60. Each one does his own thing: Each one does his own thing Thinking that the right thing to do is, right, correct.

61. The dog's tail continues the mink: It is a metaphor for taking a bad thing and putting it behind a good thing, making it appear that the good and bad are not commensurate (mostly referring to literary works).

62. Falling short of success (kuì): It is a metaphor that something is not completed until the last point. Loss, lack; kuì, a basket of earth.

63. Standing still: a metaphor for being content with the status quo and not seeking progress. .Gubu means to follow the same old steps; Feng means to restrict. "Gu" is also used as "solid".

64. Bizarre and colorful: Describes strange shapes and colorful colors. Strange light and strange brilliance; Luli, with complicated colors.

65. Guanzhili (lí): metaphor for a very narrow and one-sided observation and understanding of things. Li, a scoop made of shells.

66. Wonderful craftsmanship: describe architecture and sculptures Such as the exquisite craftsmanship. It is also said to be a magical work.

67. Passing clouds: a metaphor for things that disappear quickly.

68. A mirage: a metaphor for the illusion of prosperity in the world, illusory Things.

69. Learning to walk in Handan: a metaphor for not being able to imitate others, but forgetting what you originally knew. A quote from "Zhuangzi".

70. Hang xiè (hàng xiè): It is a metaphor for the combination of like-minded people.

71. Being a teacher: Likes to think of oneself as an educator and is not modest.

72. Crane-haired and childish-looking: Describing an old person’s good complexion.

73.晙(hù)不怛(quān)

: Persist in doing evil and refuse to repent. Dad, rely on, rely on; hesitate, repent.

74. Huanran Bingshi: Describes the complete elimination of doubts, misunderstandings, barriers, etc. Huanran, the way of dissipating; Bingshi, like water Dissolve all the same.

75. Keep it secret: Nothing can be concealed more deeply than it is.

76. Disaster arises from the Xiaoqiang: Disaster occurs from within. Xiaoqiang, Zhaobi, is a metaphor for the inside.

77. Jiji (jǐ) together: describes the gathering of many talented people together. Jiji, numerous.

78. Gather together and make a fur: A little can make a lot.

79. Calculate work by day: You can count the days to calculate the progress. It describes success in a short period of time. Process, calculation.

80. Time (jiān) is not allowed to happen: the distance is extremely close, Not a single hair can be put in the middle. It is a metaphor that the situation is extremely critical.

81. (82) Seeing the subtle signs: You can detect the development trend when you see the tiny signs. Micro, small, refers to the newly revealed Signs; signs, obvious.

82. The talent is exhausted: it is a metaphor for the exhaustion of talents and ideas.

83. The river is declining: the water in the river flows downstream every day. It is a metaphor for the situation getting worse day by day.

84. Glue-column zither (sè): a metaphor for being rigid and stubborn and not knowing how to adapt. If the short wood on the zither is stuck, the pitch cannot be adjusted.

85. Golden Rule: A creed that must be followed and cannot be changed. It often has a derogatory meaning.

86. Opening the door and bowing to thieves: a metaphor for bringing in bad people and inviting trouble. Yiyi, bowing, expresses welcome.

87. Wind comes out of nowhere: only when there is a cave can the wind come in. It is a metaphor that news and legends are not completely without reason.

88. The gentleman in Liang Shang: the generation is called a thief. See the "Book of the Later Han Dynasty" for the words.

89. Childhood sweethearts: men and women played together when they were young, innocently and without suspicion.

90. Liao Ruochenxing: as rare as the stars in the morning.

91. Lin Linzongzong: there are many descriptions.

92. Row upon row (zhì) ratio: describes houses or boats arranged very densely and neatly.

93. Outrageous: describes extreme anger. Outrageous, The hair stands on end.

94. Orders and prohibitions: All orders must be carried out and all prohibitions must be stopped. Describes the strict implementation of laws and regulations.

95. Perfection: Metaphors for attaining the level of knowledge, technology or work. The level of proficiency and perfection.

96. Tried and tested: There is no error after repeated trials. Cool, error.

97. Buying a casket for a pearl: a metaphor for having no vision and making improper choices. casket, box .The phrase comes from "Han Feizi".

98. Devastated: Describes a situation that has been severely damaged. Devastated, traumatized.

99. Pengpi (bì): modest words. Expresses that thanks to others Come to your own home or hang up the calligraphy and paintings inscribed by others to make yourself very glorious. Pengpi, the abbreviation of "Pengmenpihu", also said "Pengpi brings brilliance".

100. Pei Gan Li Dan: metaphor for seeing each other sincerely and pouring out the innermost thoughts. Pei, uncovering.

101. No (pǐ) Ji Tailai: metaphor for a situation turning from extremely bad to good. No, unlucky; Tai, auspicious.

102. Qiqiqianaiai: Describes stuttering. See "Historical Records" and "Shishuo Xinyu" for the term.

103. At a loss: It describes everyone working together, and there are many people and many hands. Appearance.

104. Too many bamboos to write: I can’t finish writing even if I use up all the bamboos. Metaphor that there are many facts (mostly sins) and it’s hard to finish them. Exhausted, exhausted.

105. To give up love despite the pain : Endure the pain and give up what you love.

106. Walking on thin ice: Like stepping on thin ice. It means to be very careful and cautious in doing things. To walk on, to step on, to step on.

107. Such as mourning kao* (bǐ): as sad and anxious as if one’s parents died, with a derogatory meaning. Kao*, (dead) father and mother.

108. Ru Mingkao* (bǐ): a metaphor for what is being said I am very familiar with things.

109. Sanmi (jiān): to describe speaking too cautiously, not daring or unwilling to speak. Silence, shut.

<

p>110. Three people become tigers: It is a metaphor that if a rumor or rumor is repeated again and again, it is possible for people to believe it to be true.

111. Look tough but be soft on the inside (rěn): Tough on the outside but empty on the inside. Soft, weak.

111. p>

112. Being evasive: Refers to speaking with a little bit of thought, but not clearly. It also describes speaking in a evasive and hesitant way.

113. Without a body (cháng): nothing else Stuff. Describes nothing but nothing. Long things, superfluous things.

114. Practical practice: personal experience, hard work.

115. Destruction of life: Describes a period of political chaos The people are in an extremely difficult environment. They are suffering from charcoal, mud and charcoal fire.

116. What you lose is what you gain, what you gain: it is a metaphor for failure at this time and compensation at another time. It comes from "After the Han Dynasty" .Dongyu, the place where the sun rises in the east, refers to the morning; mulberry, the remaining light of the sun shining between the mulberry and elm trees at sunset, refers to the evening.

117. Vegetarian meal in the corpse position: occupying a vacant position, not doing anything but eating in vain .

118. Picking up people’s words and wisdom: picking up fragments of other people’s words and treating them as one’s own.

119. Earth-shattering: often used to describe articles and discussions that are novel and surprising.

120. The initiator: Confucius Opposing the use of figurines for burial, he said that those who started to use figurines for burial probably had no heirs. It is a metaphor for the founder of bad customs.

121. The hog suddenly runs like a wolf: fleeing like wild boars and wolves.

122. Unswerving: To swear to be determined and never change.

123. To bear the brunt: To be the first to be attacked or to encounter a disaster. To bear the brunt. To bear the brunt.

124. Celebrate each other with the crown: It means that when one person becomes an official or is promoted, his friends also congratulate each other that he will be able to hold an official position. The phrase comes from "Hanshu".

125. 韬(tāo) hid one's light and kept a low profile: a metaphor for hiding Talents should not be exposed. Tao, a sheath for a bow or sword, is a metaphor for hiding.

126. Tao Li does not say anything, but it is his own fault (xī): It is a metaphor that as long as you are sincere and loyal, you can move others. 芊, Road.

127. Heavenly net is huge: Heaven is like a vast net. Evildoers cannot escape from this net, that is, they cannot escape the punishment of heaven. Huihui means very broad.

128. Daigo Enlightenment: a metaphor for instilling wisdom and making people completely awaken. Daigo used to refer to the essence extracted from milk, and Buddhism is a metaphor for the highest Dharma.

129. Rat-proof weapon: if you want to throw something to hit a mouse, , and afraid of breaking things. It is a metaphor for wanting to eliminate evil but having scruples and not letting go.

130. Playing with things to lose one’s ambition: only focusing on enjoying things one likes, thus wearing away one’s ambition.

131. The alleys are empty: people from every household have come out of the alleys. It is often used to describe grand occasions such as celebrations and welcomes.

132. Small words and great meanings: subtle language and profound truths.

133. Add wings to the tiger: add wings to the tiger. It is a metaphor for helping bad people and increasing the power of evil. Rushed into the abyss; the hawk wanted to catch the sparrows, but drove the sparrows into the jungle. Later, it was used as a metaphor for not being good at uniting or winning over people, and driving the forces that could be relied on to the enemy.

135. Prepare for a rainy day: Repair the doors and windows before it rains. It is a metaphor for making preparations in advance.

136. Be grand: rich and colorful, becoming a grand scene. Mostly refers to cultural relics, etc.

137. The article is written without dots: It describes writing an article very quickly, and it can be written without correction. Dots, dots, and deletions mean deletions.

138. Five winds and ten rains: The wind blows once every five days, and ten rains blow once in five days. It rains once. Describes good weather.

139. Marry the Golden Orchid: Happy to become sworn brothers and sisters.

140. Help each other: the spring water dries up, and the fish come together to moisten each other with saliva ( See "Zhuangzi"). Later, it is a metaphor for helping each other in the same predicament.

141. Respecting each other as guests: describing husband and wife respecting each other as if they were guests.

142. 晓衣旰(gàn )Food: days

Get dressed when it's not bright and eat after dark. Describes being diligent in government affairs.

143. Having no city: a metaphor for being open-minded and having nothing to hide. A city, a city and a government are metaphors for making it difficult to guess. A far-reaching plan.

144. Xuan (xuǎn) He Yishi: In a period of time, the reputation and power are very strong. Xuan He, the momentum is very strong. It has a derogatory meaning.

145. False and perfunctory (wēi yí): to treat people with false feelings and perfunctory social interactions. False, false intention; to be perfunctory and perfunctory.

146. Overnight (cù): to succeed in one step. To describe something as easy as a breeze, It can be completed in one go. Kick, step on.

147. Yi Fu Zhong Xi (xiū): one person teaches, many people interfere, describing the environment that has a great impact on people. Fu, teach; Xi, noisy.

148. A scale and a half: a metaphor for sporadic fragments of things.

149. Making people laugh generously: Let knowledgeable experts laugh, and leave them behind.

150. Give orders: Not speaking but using facial expressions to indicate. Refers to the arrogant look of a very powerful person.

151. To use ears instead of eyes: to treat what you hear as what you see with your own eyes. Describes not personally investigating and researching, but only listening to others. words.

152. Beggar your neighbor: Use the country as a gully to drain floods. It is a metaphor for passing on one's difficulties or disasters to others.

153. Decline in interest: Describes the loss of interest. As much as possible.

154. Grand view: describe beautiful things that are rich and colorful.

155. Pampered: in a noble position, facing a prosperous life.

156 . Serve one's best and bow down to animals: Serve one's parents above others, and feed one's wife and children below. Generally speaking, it refers to maintaining the life of a family.

157. Yin eats the grain of Mao year: Eats the grain of Mao year in Yin year. It is a metaphor for making ends meet and borrowing money in advance. Yin and Mao are the third and fourth of the Earthly Branches.

158. Yao is like a yellow crane: a metaphor for disappearing without a trace. The words come from Cui Hao's "Yellow Crane Tower". Yao, there is no trace.

159. Drink poisonous wine to quench thirst: Drink poisonous wine to quench thirst. It is a metaphor for adopting extremely harmful methods to solve immediate difficulties, regardless of the consequences. Zhen is a poisonous bird.

160. Shadowy: vague , unreal.

161. Yu Nengke Jia (gǔ): There is still strength that has not been used up. Jia, sell.

162. Yue Zudai blisters: a metaphor for someone who is better than oneself The scope of duties is to deal with things that others are in charge of. See "Zhuangzi". Zu, sacrificial vessel; blister, cook.

163. Doomed: It originally means that you are destined to suffer disaster and you cannot escape even if you want to. Now Sometimes referring to unavoidable disasters and tribulations, Buddhism refers to natural and man-made disasters and other misfortunes as "tribulations" or "catastrophes".

164. It is obvious: the truth is fully exposed, everything is clear. Obvious; expose, lift.

165. To awaken the deaf and enlighten (kuì): It is a metaphor for using language and words to wake up confused and numb people and make them wake up. Pulling the hem of the clothes to expose the elbows is used to describe clothes that are in tatters. It also means that there are many difficulties and it is difficult to cope with them.

167. Zhuo Zhuo Tongshan: a treeless mountain. Zhuo Zuo, bare appearance; Tong, bald.

168. Hot: You feel hot when you get close to it. It is a metaphor for being very arrogant and powerful.

169. Purple air coming from the east: It means auspiciousness, as mentioned in "The Immortals" "Biography". Purple air, auspicious air.

170. The crime cannot be punished: the sentence of death is not enough to offset his crime. It describes the crime as extremely heinous. Punishment, sentence of death.

171. Self-pity (yì): originally meant regretting one's own mistakes and correcting them by oneself. Now it only refers to remorse. Ai, governance, correction.

172. Wind comes out of nowhere; holes are the conditions for wind to come. Since wind can come, There must be holes, and the rumors have some basis. Most of them are used to mean that there is no basis, and it is completely reversed.

173. Three people become tigers: There are many people who say there is a tiger, and everyone believes it. Many It is misunderstood that unity and cooperation are powerful.

174. Beautiful: The house can only be described as tall and beautiful. The media does not describe it.

This word is used for all beautiful things, wrong.

175. Hot: describes a person who is very powerful, and has a derogatory connotation. The media has expanded its use to describe all "popular" things, which completely deviates from its original meaning.

p>

176. Talking with eloquence: "Kankan" originally means upright. Only when you talk confidently and confidently can it be called eloquent. People mostly use this term to describe chatting, which is a misuse.

177. Bear the brunt: be the first to be attacked, generally used as a predicate. It is often misused as an attributive, replacing "first".

178. Neither plague nor fire: refers to a performance that is neither dull nor overdone. Often used by people To express that the product sales are not hot enough, and the writing is "tepid", it is really neither fish nor fowl.

179. Help: only for the other party or others, not for yourself, otherwise it will be too immodest.

p>

180. One word, one word, one word: words carry weight. They cannot mean keeping one’s word, nor can they be used for oneself.

181. Both sides of the head and rat: Hesitation and indecision. Often misunderstood as inconsistency in words and deeds. .

182. Praising words: words of excessive praise. Often mistakenly used in complimentary situations.

183. Stand out: a metaphor for talents emerging. Lu Xing'er once mistakenly used "stand out" , live a life of peace and freedom"; some people say "stand out from the belly of a mother whale".

184. The sun shines brightly: a humble word. The advertising slogan says "let your room shine brightly" ", it's simply a curse.

185. Out of control: irredeemable, hopeless. People often add the word "shi" after the idiom "you can't take it back once you start it", and it becomes a compliment. To be derogatory.

186. To win by surprise: used as a predicate without an object. It is wrong to say "to defeat the rebels by surprise".

187. To live up to everyone's expectations: to live up to everyone's expectations, Complimentary meaning.

188. Not living up to expectations: not meeting everyone's expectations, derogatory meaning. These two idioms are often used interchangeably.

189. Without hesitation: moving forward courageously for justice. Often used It is wrong to do bad things without hesitation.

190. Incomprehensible: cannot be understood with reason, describing an attitude that is arrogant or ignorant. It is easily misunderstood as incomprehensible.

191 .Can only hope to catch up: can catch up. Only use the negative form. Many people use "can only hope to catch up" to mean "cannot catch up", which is wrong.

192. Unsatisfactory: Generally speaking, people are satisfied. It is often misunderstood to mean that it cannot catch up. People are satisfied.

193. To attract good friends: words of self-effacement, cannot be used for the other party or third parties.

194. The sound of wind and cranes: panic and fear, often used together with "Every tree and grass are soldiers". Some people use it. "Killing like a thunderbolt" is used to describe the fierce fighting, which is wrong.

195. Thank you but not sensitive: thank you, to refuse; not sensitive, incompetent. It is a euphemism to express refusal to do something. It is wrong to use to refuse other people's requests.

196. Overcrowded: emphasizes the disadvantages of large numbers of people, derogatory. Wrongly used to express situations where there are many people, such as "overcrowded in front of the counter".

197. Incredible workmanship: architecture, sculpture etc. The craftsmanship is exquisite. It is often misused to describe natural scenery.

198. Instigator: the person who first does something bad. Abused by all advocates.

199. The text is ungrateful. : Write the article in one go, no need to delete or edit. It cannot be understood as "no punctuation".