Four-character idioms from fables and their meanings

1. Find the meanings of fifty four-character idioms and fifty idioms from fables

Fables:

The meanings of fifty idioms :

Amiable - a gentle temperament and a friendly attitude

Sigh - a sighing sound caused by sadness, boredom or pain.

Stand still - the commander stops the army, takes no action for the time being, and waits for a fighter opportunity; it is a metaphor for accepting a task but not executing it temporarily to wait and see how the situation develops

Overshadowed - a dark look

Impassioned - describes a high-pitched and powerful tone, exciting and high-spirited emotions

Flying and domineering - birds of prey are flying, big fish are domineering. It refers to the arrogance and unbridledness of one's actions

Vertical and horizontal manipulation - refers to the use of means to unite or divide in politics and diplomacy

A glimpse - refers to roughly seeing a certain aspect of things , Spots: Spots

Everyone's mouth is a living monument of merit. It is a metaphor for unanimously praising outstanding good people and good deeds. Monument: monument to commemorate achievements.

Parallel and non-contradictory - proceed at the same time without hindering each other

White jade is slightly flawed - there are small spots on the pure white jade. It is a metaphor for a good person or thing that still has small shortcomings, which means to express regret over its shortcomings.

The blue strands on the road - driving a diesel truck and wearing rags to open up the mountains and forests. Describe the hardships of starting a business. Junlu: diesel engine, blue thread: rags.

Stubborn - stubborn, impatient to stop, advise or suggest

Out of reach - the original meaning is that although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly. Although the metaphor is powerful, its power cannot reach

Distinguish between right and wrong - clearly distinguish between right and wrong. Describes strong judgment

Step by step - "make a case" according to the book. Department: Category. Class: order. The original meaning is that when writing an article, the structure of the chapter should be arranged appropriately, and the words and sentences should be used in a standard manner. Later, it was extended to mean doing things according to the rules, doing things in order, not deviating from the rules, not exceeding the standards

Being original - coming up with original ideas, different from the popular customs

Endless - appearing again and again, endlessly

The ghost who leads the way for the tiger. It is a metaphor for being an accomplice to a bad person and working for a bad person.

The gain outweighs the loss - what you get is not worth what you pay for

Jaw-dropping - your eyes are wide open, and you are speechless for a moment. Describe the appearance of horror

Gallop vertically and horizontally - vertical: north-south direction; horizontal: east-west direction; gallop: let go of the horse and run fast. Describes running back and forth without obstruction, and also refers to fighting bravely and being invincible

Dwarfed by comparison - one side looks inferior in comparison

The continuous flow - [pedestrians, carriages and horses, etc.] like Continuously moving like water

Extravagant and extravagant - extreme luxury, also known as "extreme luxury"

Devotion and dedication - dedicating everything you have to yourself

< p> Caught off guard - too late to deal with it.

Wear stars and wear moon - Wear stars and wear moon. Describes going out early and coming home late, or traveling day and night, working hard

Watching with eagerness - like a tiger about to pounce on its prey. Describes staring greedily and being ready to grab at any time

Going through fire and water - describing not being afraid of hardships and obstacles, working hard without regard for one's own safety

Mainstay - a strong pillar in the Yellow River. It is a metaphor for a person or group that can take on heavy responsibilities and play a backbone role

Militarism - dispatching all the troops to launch a war at will. Describes belligerence

Go back on one's word - originally refers to how you behave to others, and others will retaliate to you. Nowadays, it mostly refers to capriciousness and contradictory words and deeds

Gossip - originally refers to unfounded words, but now mostly refers to slanderous and slanderous statements spread behind others' backs

Angry pictures Strong——Cheer up and seek to be strong

Breaking cauldrons and sinking boats——"Historical Records of Xiang Yu" records that Xiang Yu fought with the Qin soldiers. After crossing the river, he broke all the cauldrons (pots) and sank the boats to express determination. Don't retreat.

A metaphor for determination to fight to the end

Speaking from the bottom of your heart - speaking the truth from the heart

Live up to the name - the name is consistent with the essence

Repeat the same mistakes - re-follow the old path of overturning To go in the wrong direction means not paying attention to summing up experience, learning lessons, and making the same mistakes again

Concise and concise - Although the language is concise and concise, it has summarized the essence

Never before - since It has never happened before in ancient times

Like a fish bone stuck in the throat

Fishing for fame and reputation - gaining reputation through unfair means

Everything must be done personally - Do everything yourself

Confuse people's minds - confuse people's minds

Look at your shadow and pity yourself - look at your own figure, pity and sigh alone.

Describing a sad and frustrated life experience

Conspiracy - a bad strategy, clever strategy or cunning plan to achieve a certain goal; especially a malicious or blameworthy plot

Short and capable - short in stature but shrewd and capable; the post-descriptive articles and speeches are short and powerful, and the team is small but powerful

Sing loudly - open the throat and sing loudly

Birds of a feather - — The raccoon dog on the same hill is a metaphor for the fact that they are both ugly and there is no difference.

Old and cunning — a person who has experienced the world and is very cunning and cunning. 2. A four-character idiom that expresses fables

Historical story idioms and main characters in the Warring States Period: Returning to Zhao with a perfect jade (Lin Xiangru), besieging Wei and rescuing Zhao (Sun Bin) retreating to three houses (Chong'er), recommending oneself (Mao Sui), shouldering a thorn and pleading guilty (Lian Po), talking on paper (Zhao Kuo), doing everything in one go (Cao GUI), buying bones for a thousand gold (Guo Wei) Avoid medical treatment for illness (Cai Huan Gong) Lie down on salary and taste courage (Gou Jian) ??Kill your wife and ask for the general (Wu Qi) The frightened bird (Geng Lei) Mountains and flowing water (Yu Boya, Zhong Ziqi) Return to Zhao after completing the jade (Lin Xiangru) Surround Wei to save Zhao (Sun Bin) Retreat from three homes (Chong'er) Mao Sui recommends himself (Mao Sui) Bear the thorn and plead guilty (Lian) Quite) Talking about war on paper (Zhao Kuo) Making a living in one go (Cao GUI) A thousand gold for a bone (Guo Wei) Concealing illness and avoiding medical treatment (Cai Huan Gong) Lying on a salary and tasting gall (Gou Jian) ??Killing his wife to ask for a general (Wu Qi) A frightened bird (Geng Lei) High mountains and flowing water (Yu Boya, Zhong Ziqi) A thousand gold (Lü Buwei) ) Turning a deer into a horse (Zhao Gao) Burning books and entrapping Confucians (Qin Shihuang) Seeing the poor with a dagger (Jing Ke) Stabbing from a hanging beam (Su Qin, Sun Jing) A thousand pieces of gold (Han Xin) Besieged on all sides (Xiang Yu) Three chapters of the law (Liu Bang) A child can be taught (Zhang Liang) Fight against the odds (Han Xin) Breaking the cauldron and sinking the boat (Xiang Yu) Holding the scroll (Liu Xiu) Hidden beauty in the golden house (Liu Che) Crossing Chencang secretly (Han Xin) House of Flying Daggers (Xiang Yu) Joining the army (Ban Chao) Wrapped in Horse Leather (Ma Yuan) The more the better (Han Xin) The old man becomes stronger (Ma Yuan) Seeing Jiangdong without shame Elder (Xiang Yu) Working hard (Zhuge Liang) Visiting the thatched cottage three times (Liu Bei) Cooking beans and burning qiao (Cao Zhi) Looking at others with admiration (Lü Meng) Freshman (Zhuge Liang) Reluctantly thinking about Shu (Liu Chan) Writing a poem in seven steps (Cao Zhi) Exaggerating (Ma Su) Seven captures and seven moves (Zhuge Liang) The sword never grows old ( Huang Zhong) Talented and talented (Cao Zhi) Full of courage (Zhao Yun) Seal gold and seal (Guan Yu) Go to the meeting alone (Guan Yu) Looking at the plum blossoms to quench thirst (Cao Cao) Everything is ready, all that is needed is the east wind (Zhou Yu, Zhuge Liang) Three points into the wood (Wang Xizhi) Hearing the chicken and dancing (Zu) Ti) Come back from the mountain (Xie An) Luoyang Zhigui (Zuo Si) All trees and plants are soldiers (Fu Jian) ??Cutting through the wall to steal the light (Kuang Heng) The dog's tail continues the mink (Sima Lun) The finishing touch (Zhang Sengyao) Jiang Lang's talent is exhausted (Jiang Yan) Serve the country with loyalty (Yue Fei) The Dongchuang incident happened (Qin Hui) Be confident (Wen Yuke) Qin: One word for a thousand gold (Lu Buwei) Refers to a deer as a horse (Zhao Gao) Burning books to trap scholars (Qin Shihuang) Seeing the poor with a dagger (Jing Ke) Hanging beams and stabbing people (Su Qin, Sun Jing) Han: One word for a thousand gold (Han Xin) Being besieged on all sides (Xiang Yu) Three chapters of the covenant (Liu Bang) A boy can be taught (Zhang Liang) A last-ditch battle (Han Xin) Burning the cauldron and sinking the boat (Xiang Yu) Holding the scroll (Liu Xiu) Hidden beauty in the golden house (Liu Che) Crossing Chencang secretly (Han Xin) House of Flying Daggers (Xiang Yu) Joining the army (Ban Chao) Wrapping a corpse in horse leather (Ma Yuan) The more the merrier (Han Xin) Lao Dang Yizhuang (Ma Yuan) Xiao Gui and Cao Sui (Xiao He, Cao Shen) Faceless to see the elders in Jiangdong (Xiang Yu) Three Kingdoms: Dedicated to the utmost (Zhuge Liang) Three visits to the thatched cottage (Liu Bei) Cooking beans and burning twigs (Cao Zhi) Looking at each other with admiration (Lü Meng) Freshman (Zhuge Liang) Happy to miss Shu (Liu Chan) Poetry in seven steps (Cao Zhi) Exaggeration (Ma Di) Seven captures and seven moves (Zhuge Liang) The sword never grows old (Huang Zhong) The talent is eight battles (Cao Zhi) Full of courage (Zhao Yun) Seal gold and seal (Guan Yu) Go to the meeting alone (Guan Yu) Looking at the plum blossoms to quench thirst (Cao Cao) Everything is ready, all that is left is the east wind (Zhou Yu, Zhuge Liang) Jin: Three points into the wood (Wang Xizhi) Hearing the chicken dance (Zu Ti) Come back from the mountain (Xie An) Luoyang Zhigui (Zuo Si) All grass and trees are soldiers (Fu Jian) ??Cutting through the wall to steal the light (Kuang Heng) The dog's tail continues to mink (Sima Lun) Southern and Northern Dynasties: The finishing touch (Zhang Sengyao) Jiang Lang's talents are exhausted (Jiang Yan) Song Dynasty: Serve the country with loyalty (Yue Fei) The Dongchuang Incident happened (Qin Hui) Be confident (Wen Yuke) The story comes from "Zuo Zhuan·The 22nd Year of Duke Xi".

The idiom "to retreat" means not to fight with others or to take the initiative to give in. The story comes from "Guoyu·Wuyu".

The idiom "in full swing" describes the large lineup and momentum of a certain group of people or things. The story can be found in "Zizhi Tongjian·Tang Zetian Empress Tianshou's Second Year".

The idiom "asking you to put yourself in an urn" is a metaphor for using someone to correct yourself. The story comes from "Book of Jin·Wenyuan·Zuo Si Zhuan".

The idiom "Luoyang paper is expensive" praises the popularity of outstanding works. The story comes from "Shishuoxinyu·Jiajue".

The idiom "looking at plum blossoms to quench thirst" is a metaphor for comforting oneself or others with fantasy. The story comes from Liezi Tangwen.

The idiom "high mountains and flowing water" is a metaphor for a close friend or close friend, and also a metaphor for beautiful music. The story comes from "Historical Records: Biography of Mengchangjun".

The idiom "roosters, dogs, and thieves" metaphors humble skills or people with such skills. The story comes from "Book of Jin·Fu Jian·Zi Ji".

The idiom "Every tree and grass are like soldiers" describes a nervous, suspicious and frightened mentality. The story can be found in "Zhuangzi's List of Imperial Bandits".

The idiom "Explore the truth and get the pearl" means that writing an article can closely follow the theme and grasp the key points. The story comes from "Wen Yu Ke Yun Dāng Valley Yanzhu Ji" by Su Shi of the Northern Song Dynasty.

"Be confident" means being fully prepared before doing something and being very sure of the success of the matter; it also means not panicking and being very calm when encountering problems. The story comes from "Book of Jin·Du Xu Zhuan".

The idiom "the force is overwhelming" describes a battle that is victorious without any hindrance. The story comes from "Yi Lin Cutting the Mountains" by Yang Shen of the Ming Dynasty.

The idiom "find things according to the picture" is a metaphor for doing things mechanically according to the old way without knowing how to adapt; it is also a metaphor for finding things according to certain clues. The story can be found in "Zhuangzi Autumn Waters".

The idiom "looking at the ocean and sighing" refers to wanting to do something but not having enough strength and feeling helpless. The story comes from "Zuo Zhuan·The Fifth Year of Duke Xi".

The idiom "lips are dead and teeth are cold", metaphorizing the close relationship and interdependence between the two parties. The story comes from "The Biography of Zu Ti, Book of Jin".

·"Be on guard" comes from Liu Kun's "Old Letters to Relatives", which vividly describes Liu Kun's determination to be ready to kill the enemy and serve the country at any time. Later it was used as an idiom to describe always being alert to the enemy and preparing for battle.

The story comes from "Historical Records: Biography of Jizheng". The idiom "come from behind" often means that the one who comes after can outperform the one who came before.

It is quite different from Ji An’s original intention of saying this. The story comes from "Lu's Spring and Autumn Period: Self-Knowledge", "covering one's ears and stealing the bell" is said to be "covering one's ears and stealing the bell", which is a metaphor for stupid and self-deceptive cover-up behavior.

The story comes from "Book of Jin·Zu Ti Biography". The idiom "Dance upon hearing the rooster" describes a person who is energetic and promising, and also a metaphor for people with lofty ideals to cheer up in time.

The story comes from "Historical Records·Wei Family". The idiom "holding firewood to put out fire" refers to using the wrong method to eliminate disasters, but the result is that the disasters will expand.

The story comes from "Zhuangzi Autumn Waters". The idiom "Learning in Handan" refers to imitating others mechanically. Not only will you fail to learn from others' strengths, but you will also lose your own strengths and abilities.

The story comes from "History." 3. Find fifty four-character idioms from fables and the meanings of fifty idioms

Love the house and the black seedlings to encourage the cup bow, the snake’s shadow, the cook Ding to explain the cow, the east to imitate, the finishing touch, the snake to add the finishing touch, the fox to fake the tiger, Nan Ke, a dream to draw cakes to satisfy hunger, Handan to learn to walk, the frog at the bottom of the well, the gold and jade, the outside is ruined, the boat is carved, the sword is bought, and the coffin is returned. A blind man touches an elephant, a blind man makes a fool of himself, and waits for a rabbit. He loses his horse, but he worries about the sky for thousands of miles. He collapses in an ant nest, a donkey has no skills, he suddenly migrates, a mantis catches a cicada, and the oriole is behind the mantis as a chariot. The rabbit and the dog are both looking forward to the sea and sighing. Hearing the chicken, he dances for the abyss, driving the fish to cut their feet for the abyss, covering their ears, stealing bells, and destroying the pond. Fish, snipe, and clams are fighting for their fate. Yu Yugong moved mountains A pillow on a yellow beam, a night man's arrogance and self-contradiction. Zheng people buy shoes and have little talent and little learning: their talents are not enough and their knowledge is shallow.

Mostly used for self-effacement. Dismal management: refers to painstaking management.

Inhumane: described as extremely cruel and cruel. Tragic: Describes extreme misery.

Leftovers: leftovers. Ruins: Describes the desolate scene after a house has been destroyed.

The remnants: a metaphor for the remaining bad guys. Greedy 2: Extremely greedy or extremely jealous.

A bright smile: showing teeth when smiling. A drop in the ocean: The metaphor is very small.

Vicissitudes of life: a metaphor for the great changes in the world. Hiding one's head and revealing one's tail: describing speaking in a evasive manner and not telling the whole truth.

To hide evil people and people and practices: a metaphor for tolerating bad people and bad things. The sword must be cut: a metaphor for doing things in a timely manner.

Considering human life: the ruler is cruel and tyrannical. Compassion: Showing sympathy to those who are suffering.

To look sideways: to describe a feeling of awe. It also describes fear and resentment.

Once upon a time: Not long ago. Once in the sea: It means that you have seen the big world and don't take ordinary things to heart.

Repeatedly: appear multiple times. Endless: appearing one after another without end.

Unsatisfactory: Generally satisfactory. Chacha4 Ziyanhong: All kinds of beautiful flowers.

Observe words and expressions: Observe the words and facial expressions to figure out the other person’s thoughts. Gag 4: Generally refers to making fun and telling jokes.

To tear down the wall: a metaphor for tearing down the wall. Lingering and sorrowful: the inner pain is extremely difficult to resolve; the article is emotionally desolate.

Toad palace wins the title: refers to the first place in the imperial examination. If things go on like this: keep going like this (mostly refers to a bad situation).

Years and months: a long period of time. Long and lengthy: It is very long and contains a lot of content.

Mostly derogatory. Long-sleeved and good at dancing: It is a metaphor that the better the conditions for doing things, the easier it is to succeed.

Later, it is mostly used to describe people with wealth and skill who are good at taking advantage of the situation. Long Songs Should Cry: Write poems instead of crying to express the sorrow and indignation in your heart.

Long-term peace and stability: The country enjoys long-term peace and stability. Long journey: The journey is long and hard.

Unobstructed: There is no obstruction to the passage. Speak freely: Say what you want to say freely and freely.

Vehicle-mounted bucket quantity 2: A lot of quantity. Busy traffic: Describes the constant flow of cars, horses or vehicles.

Indulge in wine and sex: indulge in wine and sex. Stereotypes: Old rules, regulations and practices that no longer apply.

Chen Chen Xiangyin: If you follow the same old routine without changing, there will be no innovation. Cliche: A tired, unrealistic statement.

Go to Chen Yanwu: Old words must be removed. Satisfactory: completely satisfactory.

Call brothers and sisters: close relationship (mostly derogatory). To rob someone while someone is in danger: To infringe on someone's interests when they are in danger.

The achievements are remarkable: the achievements are remarkable. Be confident in your mind: Be confident in your mind.

It is a metaphor for making up your mind before doing something. Deliberately causing trouble: Deliberately causing trouble.

Jaw-dropping: Describes the appearance of being frightened or stunned. To take advantage of someone else's danger: To threaten others with harm when they are in danger.

Learn from past mistakes and avoid future ones: Learn from past failures so as not to repeat them again. Punish one person to serve as a warning to a hundred people: kill one person to serve as a warning to a hundred people.

Sincerely fearful: describes fear and uneasiness (mostly derogatory). Alliance under the city: generally refers to being forced to sign a treaty.

Wishful thinking: thinking about the impossible. Galloping on the battlefield: (horseback riding) galloping on the battlefield.

Demons and monsters: a metaphor for various bad people. Zhazhazha4 Fengyun: The ever-changing situation.

Perseverance: Persevere in doing something with a long-lasting will. sneer: express contempt.

The thorns are endless: talking endlessly. Repeating Mistakes: Not learning from previous lessons and making the same mistakes again.

Regroup: a metaphor for regrouping one’s strength and preparing to try again after failure. Mountains: high and precipitous mountains.

Complacency: Very proud of one's current situation or achievements. Go back on one's word: a metaphor for being capricious and inconsistent in words and deeds.

Outstanding: superior to others of the same kind (mostly referring to a person’s character and talent). To speak rudely: To speak rudely.

To stand out: to be superior to others. Superb: describes literature and art that have reached a very high level.

Surprise: take action when the other person is not expecting it. Surprise victory: Defeat the opponent in a way that he did not expect.

Fledgling: The original metaphor is emerging. It is a metaphor for just leaving home or school and lacking experience in work.

Beginning to show off one's talents: a metaphor for showing strength or talent. Weed out the strong and help the weak: eradicate corruption and support the weak.

卍chu2荛rao2 words: superficial words (self-effacing). Calm: Describes being unconcerned and calm.

Chuchu3: planning to do something for a long time (contains a derogatory meaning). Sensing emotion by touching the scene: being moved by the things in front of you, causing associations and producing some kind of emotion.

Shocking (shocking): Seeing some serious situation causes inner shock. Analogy: refers to mastering the knowledge and rules of a certain thing, so as to understand other things of the same type by analogy.

Continuous flow: There is a constant flow of people or cars and boats. Explanation: To explain something in a very far-fetched way.

Threading the needle and threading the thread: a metaphor for pulling people together. Depends on Chuan 2 and Xi 2: It describes a person with great authority and victory without fighting.

The windows are bright and clean: the interior is very tidy. Spring and Autumn Writing Technique: Now refers to the writing technique in which the writing style of the article is tortuous and has a connotation of praise and criticism.

Devastated: Describes the scene after being severely damaged by wars and disasters. Fault-finding: Deliberately finding faults and shortcomings.

vertebral column chui2 心笑血: describes the appearance of extreme sadness. Governing from the top: The ruler rules the world by doing nothing and letting things take their own course.

Spring is fading: Spring is about to pass. Spring and Autumn writing style: refers to the writing style with twists and turns and connotations of praise and blame.

Chunxuan and luxuriant: It means that parents are still alive. Chun: The longevity tree is a metaphor for father.

Hemerocallis is a metaphor for mother. Dependent on each other: a metaphor for close relationship and mutual dependence.

Lips are dead and teeth are cold: a metaphor for a very close relationship of interest. Fierce words: Describes intense arguments and sharp words.

锔chuo1 Li Fengfa: Describes the freedom of discussion in the article and the heroic momentum. Chuochuo4 is enough.

4. Please do not repeat the meanings of the fifty four-character idioms and the fifty idioms from fables.

The meaning of the fifty idioms: amiable - gentle temperament, friendly attitude sighing - because of sadness , the sound of sighing due to boredom or pain. Standing still - the commander stops the army, takes no action for the time being, and waits for the opportunity to fight; metaphorically accepts the task but does not execute it temporarily, and waits and sees the development of the situation to become eclipsed - dark and impassioned - describe The tone is high-pitched and powerful, the emotions are exciting, high-spirited and domineering - the bird of prey is flying, the big fish is domineering. It refers to the arrogance and unbridled movement of the spirit - refers to the use of means to unite or divide in politics and diplomacy - refers to the general vision of things In a certain aspect, Ban: Spots are well-known - everyone's mouth is a living monument of merit. It is a metaphor for unanimously praising outstanding good people and good deeds. Monument: Monument of merit. Go hand in hand without conflict - proceed at the same time with each other and do not hinder each other. Slight flaws - there are small spots on the pure white jade. It is a metaphor for a good person or thing that still has small flaws, which means it means to express regret over its shortcomings. The blue thread on the road - driving a diesel engine and wearing rags to open up the mountains and forests. Describes the hardships of starting a business. Junlu: Chariot, blue thread: tattered clothes. Self-willed - stubborn, impatient to stop, advise or suggest. Out of reach of the whip - The original meaning is that although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly. Although the metaphor is powerful, the power is also reached. Not able to distinguish right from wrong - to clearly distinguish right from wrong. To describe strong judgment and step-by-step - "press" is used as "case". Department: Category. Class: Order. The original meaning is to arrange the chapter structure appropriately when writing an article, and use words and sentences in a consistent manner. Norm. Later it was extended to mean doing things according to the rules, proceeding in order, not deviating from the rules, not exceeding the standard. Ingenuity - originality and ingenuity, different customs emerge in endlessly - appearing again and again, and there is no end to the evil spirits - the ghost who leads the way for the tiger. Metaphor for bad people Be an accomplice and serve the bad guys. The gain outweighs the loss - what you get is not worth the jaw-dropping pain you pay - eyes wide open, and you are speechless for a moment. Use the expression of horror to gallop - vertical: north-south direction; horizontal: east-west direction; galloping: Let go of the horse and run fast. It describes galloping back and forth without any obstacles. It also refers to fighting bravely and being invincible. Compared with each other, one side looks inferior. Continuous flow - [Pedestrians, carriages and horses, etc.] Marching continuously like water, extravagant and extravagant - - Extreme luxury, also said to be "extremely extravagant" and devoted to one's best work - Working tirelessly to dedicate everything one has to one's own unprepared - Too late to deal with. Covering the stars and wearing the moon - Covering the stars and wearing the moon. Describing leaving early and coming back late or rushing around day and night, working hard and watching eagerly - - Staring like a tiger about to pounce on food. Describes staring greedily, ready to grab and go through fire and water at any time - Describes being undaunted by hardships and obstacles, working hard regardless of the mainstay - a strong pillar in the Yellow River. It is a metaphor for a person or group that can take on heavy responsibilities and play a backbone role. Militarism - dispatching all the troops to launch a war at will. Describing bellicosity and going back on one's word - originally meant that no matter how you behave to others, people will repay you in the same way. Now more often it refers to capriciousness, contradictory words and deeds, rumors and rumors - originally meant nothing According to the words, it now mainly refers to the slander and slander spread behind others' backs. To get stronger - cheer up, seek to be strong and sink the cauldron - "Historical Records of Xiang Yu" records that Xiang Yu fought with the Qin soldiers, and after crossing the river, he threw the cauldron (pot) ) are all broken, and the ship is sunk, which means that we will never retreat. It is a metaphor for the words from the bottom of our hearts that we are determined to fight to the end - it means that the truth from the heart is worthy of the name - the name and the essence are consistent and we repeat the same mistakes - we go back to the same old track, which is a metaphor for not paying attention to the summary Experience, learn lessons, and make the same mistakes again. The words are concise and concise. Although the language is concise and concise, it has summarized the essence. It has never been seen in ancient times. It has never been like a fish bone stuck in the throat. To gain fame and reputation. The legitimate way to gain reputation is to do everything by yourself - to do everything yourself to confuse people - to confuse people's minds and to pity themselves - to look forward to one's own figure, to feel pity and pity alone. To describe a miserable life experience and frustration, conspiracy - a bad plan to achieve a certain goal. , a clever strategy or a cunning plan; especially a malicious or reprehensible plot. Short and concise - short but shrewd and capable; later describes articles, speeches, etc. that are short and powerful, with a small but powerful team, singing loudly - let go of the throat Singing loudly like a raccoon dog on the same hill - a raccoon dog on the same hill is a metaphor for being the same kind of ugly people with no difference. A cunning and cunning person - a person who has experienced the world and is very cunning and cunning.

5. Looking for a four-character idiom fable, first explain the meaning of the idiom, then tell the story, and then

Idiom entry: One leaf blinds the eyes

Idiom pronunciation: yī yè zhàng mù < /p>

Explanation of the idiom: The eyes are blocked by a leaf, which means that the whole thing cannot be seen.

The idiom "A leaf blinds the eye and cannot see the mountain" is often used to describe someone who is blinded by extremely small things in front of him and cannot see the whole and essence of things. This comes from the sentence in the ancient book, "If a leaf blocks your eyes, you cannot see Mount Tai; if your ears are plugged with beans, you cannot hear the thunder."

When later generations interpreted this phrase, "Laughing Forest" written by Handan Chun during the Three Kingdoms period was the most interesting. He told a joke that "a leaf blinds the eye and cannot see Mount Tai". He said that there lived a poor scholar in Chudi who wanted to make money through evil ways. The scholar remembers reading the story of the mantis hunting the cicada when he was studying. The mantis hid behind the leaves and succeeded in one fell swoop.

So he looked for leaves to shade the mantis. He actually found a leaf with a mantis hiding behind it. He quickly picked it off, but accidentally slipped his hand and the leaf fell into a pile of fallen leaves. The scholar put all the leaves into a basket, took them home and blocked his eyes one by one for testing, and asked his wife: "Can you see me?"

At first, the wife answered truthfully, "Can you see me?" But the poor scholar took the trouble to test it with a basket of leaves. His wife suddenly lied to him and said: "This leaf has shaded you, and I can't see you." The poor scholar felt like he had found a treasure, thinking that this was the divine leaf hiding the praying mantis. He took the leaf with him and ran to the market to shield his eyes from the vendors' goods. Of course, the businessman immediately caught him and handed him over. As soon as the county magistrate heard the case, he burst into laughter. He felt that the scholar was stupid, pedantic, and ridiculously childish! He was scolded as "a leaf blinding his eyes, unable to see the mountain!" He was beaten severely and sent home.

A joke is a joke after all, but it is very appropriate to use exaggerated jokes to compare similar actions of some people in real life. 6. What is the difference between fables and idioms?

Fables are literary works that use fictitious stories or personification of natural objects to illustrate a certain truth or lesson to achieve the purpose of admonishment, education or satire. Fables were originally produced among the people. , became popular among the people. Later, some literati and scholars quoted the fables that people had already created, and on the other hand, they continued to create new fables as a means of argument or debate. In this way, a large number of fables were preserved in the works of literati of the past dynasties. , has become a valuable asset of our country's literary heritage. The word "fable" was first seen in the chapter of "Zhuangzi Fables": "Nineteen fables are discussed from outside", and "Tianxia Chapter" "takes tautology as truth and fable as truth" "Guang". The former points out the skill of fables in using foreign objects to make arguments, while the latter regards fables as a tool to convey ideas. Idioms (chengyu, idioms) are part of the stereotyped phrases or short sentences in the vocabulary of Chinese characters in our country. Idioms have a fixed structure. Forms and fixed expressions express a certain meaning and are used as a whole in sentences. A large part of idioms are inherited from ancient times. The wording is often different from modern Chinese. It represents a story. Or allusions. Idioms are also a kind of ready-made words, which are similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different. Most idioms come from writing and are literary in nature. Secondly, in terms of language form, idioms are a conventional four-character structure, literally It cannot be replaced at will; idioms play a vivid, concise and vivid role in language expression. It is a unique fixed phrase that has been used for a long time in Chinese vocabulary. It comes from ancient classics or famous works, historical stories and people's oral speech, with incisive meanings and often Implicit in the literal meaning, it is not a simple addition of the meanings of its constituent components, but has a holistic meaning. It has a tight structure and generally cannot arbitrarily change the verb order, replace or add or subtract components, and has a solid structure. Most of them are in four-character format, with a small number of three-character format and multi-character format.