The idiom five yellow ten?

『一』A collection of idioms about summer

Summer idioms: scorching sun, high fire umbrellas, green trees, sweating like rain, five yellows and six months, glorious scorching heat, Wu Niu The panting moon and the fire clouds are like burning.

1. The scorching sun

1. Pronunciation: liè rì yán yán.

2. Explanation: It means to describe that the weather is very hot.

3. Source: Chapter 16 of "Water Margin" written by Shi Naian in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties, "Yang Zhi Escorts the Gold and Silver Loaders and Wu Uses Wisdom to Obtain the Birthday Plan": "The scorching sun is as scorching as fire, and the fields and rice are half withered. The farmer's heart is like boiling water, and the princes and princes are shaking their fans."

2. The fire umbrella is spread high

1. Pronunciation: huǒ sǎn gāo zhāng.

2. Explanation: It means to describe the scorching sun in summer, which is very hot.

3. Source: From "A Visit to Qinglong Temple and a Gift to Cui Taibu Que".

3. Green trees

1. Pronunciation: lǜ shù chéng yīn.

2. Explanation: It describes trees with dense branches and leaves that block the sun.

4. Sweat like rain

1. Pronunciation: huī hàn rú yǔ.

2. Explanation: It describes sweating a lot, like rain. It does not mean that there are many people and abundant resources.

3. Source: From "Yan Zi Chun Qiu".

Five, five yellow and six months

1. Pronunciation: wǔ huáng liù yuè.

2. Explanation: Refers to the hottest period between May and June of the lunar calendar.

3. Source: Chapter 127 of Wu Chengen's "Journey to the West" of the Ming Dynasty: "It's only for the fifth and sixth months. There is no one to help me, and my parents are old, so I came to send it off in person."

6. He He Yanyan

1. Pronunciation: hè hè yán yán.

2. Explanation: It means to describe the blazing and hot appearance.

3. Source: From "The Book of Songs·Daya·Yunhan".

7. Wu Niuchuanyue

1. Pronunciation: wú niú chuǎn yuè.

2. Explanation: It is a metaphor for fear due to suspicion. It is also a metaphor for people who are overly afraid and lose the ability to judge. It also describes the hot weather.

3. Source: From "Shishuoxinyu·Yu".

8. Fire clouds are burning

1. Pronunciation: huǒ yún rú shāo.

2. Explanation: It means that the clouds are as red as fire.

What are the idioms for "二" to express hot weather?

Sweating - the weather is very hot, you sweat a lot, and the sweat is all over your back. In addition to describing the hot weather, this word can also be used to describe people's inner fear or extreme fear. He is now described as sweating a lot and the clothes on his back are soaked.

Sweating like rain - Sweating is like rain, haha, how hot it is today. Describes sweating a lot in hot weather.

My whole body is full of fluids----I am so scared that I am covered in sweat and my whole body is full of fluids (this word has little to do with the hot weather, let’s just count it)

The sun is like fire—— The strong sunlight is like a blazing fire. Describes a very hot weather.

Floating melons to escape the heat - a fun way to cool off in the summer. See "floating melons and sinking plums".

The fifth and sixth months of the lunar calendar are the hottest times.

Sweat turns into rain - Hui: sprinkle, splash. Describes a large number of people. Wipe the sweat with your hands, and the sweat will fall like rain, which is used to describe sweating a lot.

Hot summer - the sun is strong and very hot in summer.

The scorching sun is high in the sky - the scorching sun hangs high in the sky, which is a metaphor for the hot weather.

Unbearable heat - used to describe the weather being very, very hot, which is simply unbearable.

Five Yellow and June - refers to the hottest time between May and June in the lunar calendar.

Sweating like rain - beads of sweat fell down like rain. Describes sweating a lot.

『三』 Five yellow and ten red coins guess idiom

Five colors wǔguāngshísè

[Explanation] Five, ten: means more. Describes bright colors; various patterns. It also refers to the various forms of things.

[Quote] Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty, "The Strange Current Situation I Witnessed in Twenty Years": "They are all dressed in fine foxes, gray squirrels and the like; their appearance is even more colorful."

[ Zhengyin] color; cannot be pronounced as "shǎi".

[Shape identification] Ten; cannot be written as "stone".

/p>

yī wú yī shí

Comments

The metaphorical narrative is consistent from beginning to end, with no omissions. Also describes the number of enumerations.

Example

He told everyone exactly what happened.

Synonyms

Original, clear, watertight

Antonyms

Vague, a mess, beginning but no end

"五" 5 idioms that describe the weather

Spring is warm, flowers are blooming, dripping water is turning into icy wind, the sun is bright, the moon is thousands of miles away, the rainbow is falling, the rain is burning, the gold is sparkling, the rocks are flowing, the gold is falling, the wind is bitter, the rain is bitter, the autumn is refreshing

The world is heavy It is sunny in the late winter, the twelfth lunar month, the golden sky is cold, the ground is frozen, the ground is freezing in May, the yellow is in the snow, the sky is snowy, the wind is blowing, the blue sky is like a wash, and the sky is thousands of miles away. The light cold wind invades the skin and the wind is beautiful. The sun is scorched, the gold flows, the stone is scorched, the sand is rotten.

The bitter rain and miserable wind are cloudless, the bitter rain is bitter, the wind is cold, the rain is bitter, the wind is cold, the rain is cold, the autumn air is warm, the sun is beautiful, and the wind is gentle. The sun is beautiful, the wind is clear

The rain is falling, the clouds are falling, the wind is light, the clouds are opening, the fog is scattered, the clouds are opening, the fog is releasing, the fog is locked, the clouds are covered, the fog is covering, knowing the earth and knowing the sky

"Lu 』 What are the idioms about Wuhuang June?

Wuhuang June [wǔ huáng liù yuè]

Basic meaning

Refers to the hottest weather in the fifth and sixth months of the lunar calendar time.

Source

Chapter 127 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty: "It is only for the fifth and sixth months, and there is no one to take care of it, and my parents are old, so I came to send it off in person."

Near antonyms

Antonyms

The twelfth lunar month of winter

『撒』 is an idiom describing a very hot weather.

Sweating profusely - The weather is very hot, I sweat a lot, and the sweat is all over my back. In addition to describing the hot weather, this word can also be used to describe people's inner fear or extreme fear. He is now described as sweating a lot and the clothes on his back are soaked.

Sweating like rain - Sweating is like rain, haha, how hot it is today. Describes sweating a lot in hot weather.

My whole body is full of fluids----I am so scared that I am covered in sweat and my whole body is full of fluids (this word has little to do with the hot weather, let’s count it)

The sun is like fire—— The strong sunlight is like a blazing fire. Describes a very hot weather.

Floating melons to escape the heat - a fun way to cool off in the summer. See "floating melons and sinking plums".

The fifth and sixth months of the lunar calendar are the hottest times.

Sweat turns into rain - Hui: sprinkle, splash. Describes a large number of people. Wipe sweat with your hands, and the sweat will fall down like rain. It also describes excessive sweating.

Hot summer - The sun is strong and very hot in summer.

The scorching sun hangs high in the sky, which is a metaphor for the hot weather.

Unbearable heat - used to describe the weather being very, very hot, which is simply unbearable.

Five Yellow and June - refers to the hottest time between May and June in the lunar calendar.

Sweating like rain - beads of sweat fell down like rain. Describes sweating a lot.

The fire umbrella is spread high - a metaphor for the scorching sun in the sky. For example: The summer is hot and the fire umbrella is high. The scorching sun is in the sky. Fire umbrella: a metaphor for the intense heat of the summer sun;

Hehe Yanyan - describes the blazing heat. [From] "The Book of Songs·Daya·Yunhan": "Since the drought is severe, it cannot be suppressed. It is so scorching that I have nothing to do with it...

Sweating profusely - dripping: liquid dripping wetly, It means sweating a lot due to exercise, physical labor, hot weather, etc.

Wu Niu Chuanyue - The weather in Wu is hot for a long time, and the buffalo is afraid of the heat and thinks of the moon when it sees it. It's the sun, so I'm so scared that I'm afraid. It's also used to describe the hot weather.

The hot weather can make gold and stone melt into scorch. It's hot.

The chairs and mats at home feel hot to the touch. This four-character word is used to describe the hot weather.

Liujinshuo. Stone - 铄, flow: melting. Describes that the weather is so hot that it seems like gold and stone will melt.

Awesome in summer - as scary as the hot sun in summer. It is used as a metaphor for being harsh and scary.

"eight" What are the idioms to describe the sun?

The sun is scorching, the summer is terrible, the fire umbrella is high, the five and six months are yellow, the gold is flowing

1. The scorching sun

Vernacular interpretation: The scorching sun refers to the strong sunshine in summer, from Water Margin

Dynasty: late Yuan and early Ming dynasties

Author. : Shi Naian

Source: Chapter 16 of "Water Margin" "Yang Zhi escorted the gold and silver load to Wu and used his wisdom to obtain the birthday card": "The scorching sun was burning like fire, and the fields and rice were half withered. The farmer's heart is like boiling water, and the princes and princes are shaking their fans. ”

Translation: The sun is scorching like fire, and the crops and rice in the fields are half-scorched. The farmers’ hearts are like boiling water, and the princes and princes are shaking their fans

2. Summer is terrible

< p> Vernacular meaning: as scary as the hot summer sun.

Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period of Lu

Author: Zuo Qiuming

Source: "Zuo Zhuan: The Seventh Year of Duke Wen": "Yanshu asked Yu Jia Ji: 'Which one is Zhao Shui or Zhao Dun is wise? ’ He said to him: ‘Zhao declines, it’s the day of winter. Zhao Dun, a summer day. ’” Du’s note: “Winter is lovely, summer is formidable. "

Translation: Yan Shu asked Jia Ji: "Who is better, Zhao Shui or Zhao Dun? 'Answered: "Zhao Shui, the sun in winter is the same. Zhao Dun, the sun in summer is the same.'" Du Xuan commented: "Winter is lovely, summer is terrible

3. High fire umbrella

Vernacular definition: Fire umbrella: metaphor for the scorching sun in summer; Zhang: spread out to describe the scorching sun in the sky.

Dynasty: Tang

Author: Han Yu

p>

Source: ·Poem "A Visit to Qinglong Temple Presented to Cui Taibu Que": "The brilliance flashes across the wall to see gods and ghosts, and the illustrious Yanguan holds a fire umbrella. ”

Translation: The light shines on the wall and sees ghosts, and the illustrious hot official holds a fire umbrella

April, Five Yellow and June

Vernacular interpretation: refers to the fifth month of the lunar calendar? , when the weather is hot in June

Dynasty: Ming

Author: Wu Chengen

Source: · Chapter 127 of "Journey to the West": " It's only for the fifth and sixth months, and there is no one to take care of it, and my parents are old, so I came to send it off in person. ”

Translation: Just for the five and six months, no one can help me, and my parents are old, so I want to send it in person

5. Flowing Gold and Stone

Vernacular Interpretation: It can melt gold and stone, which is a metaphor for extremely hot weather (from "The Songs of Chu: Calling the Soul").

Dynasty: Warring States Period·Chu

Author: ·Qu Yuan

Source: "Chu Ci·Calling Souls": "In ten days, there will be more gold and stones. "

Translation: Ten days of generation, metal melts rocks.

"九" Idiom with five and six

Pass five levels, kill six generals< /p>

Pinyin: guò wǔ guān, zhǎn liù jiàng

Explanation: Passing five passes and killing six generals is a metaphor for being brave and overcoming many difficulties.

Source: Chapter 27 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Guan Yunchang hung a seal to seal the gold, rode alone for thousands of miles, passed five passes and killed six generals."

Example : As the saying goes: A hero has a hard time with a beauty. This is even harder than ~. Wang Lingqun's "Starlight Under the Dark Net" Eleven

Five together and six together

Pinyin: wǔ hé liù jù

Explanation: A metaphor for gathering together many times.

Source: "Historical Records·Biography of Chun Shenjun": "The world is united in five and six groups but dare not save it, and the power of the king is also single."

Grammar: used as a predicate; refers to multiple times Gather together

Five Ridges and Six Beasts

Pinyin: wǔ jí liù shòu

Explanation: Used for magnificent palace roof buildings. It also describes being upset and uneasy.

Source: Lao She's "Four Generations Under One Roof": "These contradictions collided in his heart, making him miserable all day long."

Grammar : As an attributive; refers to being upset

Five corners and six sheets

Pinyin: wǔ jiǎo liù zhāng

Explanation: Jiao, Zhang: names of stars. Describe being confused. It also means that things are not going well.

Source: Tang Dynasty Zheng Qi's "Letters from Kaitian": "I have been rich and powerful several times in my dreams, but I still feel miserable when I wake up. Today is a once-in-a-thousand-year event, so don't kowtow for five cents or six."

Example: ~, which means perverse or perverse, is just as confusing as today’s words. Shen Tao of the Qing Dynasty, "Essays on Tongtie Zhai·Five Corners and Six Pictures"

Synonyms: Confused

Grammar: used as predicate and object; refers to things that are not going well

五黄六月

Pinyin: wǔ huáng liù yuè

Explanation: Refers to the hottest period between May and June of the lunar calendar.

Source: Chapter 127 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty: "It's only the fifth and sixth months of the year. There is no one to help me, and my parents are old, so I came to send it off in person."

Example: If I marry a young man in Nanjing again, I will get sick and die. (Volume 124 of Feng Menglong's "Warning to the World" of the Ming Dynasty)

Antonym: Cold Winter Moon

Grammar: used as subject and attributive; refers to the hottest time

< p>五心六意

Pinyin: wǔ xīn liù yì

Explanation: Describes an unstable mind.

Source: Volume 10 of "Yi Lin" by Jiao Yanshou of the Han Dynasty: "Five minds and six minds, there are many strange ways."

Synonyms: three minds and two minds

Grammar: Used as predicate and attributive; refers to half-heartedness

Five voids and six losses

Pinyin: wǔ xū liù hào

Explanation: A metaphor for deception.

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Grammar: used as predicate and object; metaphor for deception

Colorful

Pinyin: wǔ yán liù sè

Explanation: To describe complex or colorful colors Many. The extensions are various.

Source: Chapter 14 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty: "But the clouds that everyone ascends are colorful and have different shapes."

Example: This is in The history of love in Sichuan is a miracle, so those country people, oh, immediately made a guess. "The Murderer" by Satine

Synonyms: colorful, colorful

Antonyms: single color

Grammar: used as predicates and attributives; describing a wide variety of varieties

< p> Wuyin Liuluo

Pinyin: wǔ yīn liù lǜ

Explanation: Wuyin: refers to the five scales of Gong, Shang, Jiao, Zheng and Yu; Liuluo: the standard for determining musical instruments . Refers to ancient music. Later it also refers to music in general.

Source: "Shang Shu·Yi Ji": "I want to hear the six rhythms, five tones, and eight tones, in Zhihu; I will give you five words to listen to.

"Mencius Li Lou Shang": "Without the six rhythms, the five tones cannot be corrected." "

Example: Chapter 2 of "Shuohu Complete Biography" by Anonymous of the Qing Dynasty: "Those ~, the nine palaces in the north and south, the flutes, pipes, and strings are all exquisite. ”

Grammar: used as subject, object, attributive; refers to music

Internal organs

Pinyin: wǔ zàng liù fǔ

Explanation: The five internal organs: spleen, lungs, kidneys, liver, and heart; the six internal organs: stomach, large intestine, small intestine, triple burner, bladder, and gallbladder. It is also a metaphor for the internal conditions of things.

Source: "Lv." "Shi Chun Qiu·Da Yu": "Mortal people have three hundred and sixty joints, nine orifices, and five internal organs. ”

Example: When Mr. Niu first arrived here, the actual situation was still unclear. After living for a long time, you will see clearly the problems here. Yao Xueyin’s "Li Zicheng" Volume 28 Chapter 28

Synonyms: inside the bones, five treasures and six mansions

Grammar: as object, attributive; refers to the human heart

One retreat, six, two, five

Pinyin: yī tuī liù èr wǔ

Explanation: It is a metaphor for abacus calculation.

Source: Ouyang Shan's "Sanjiaxiang" 27: "Chen. The old and the young in the family are just one-off, six-two-five, saying that their business people have never made friends with the government, so they are completely rejected! ”

Example: Just say goodbye

Synonyms: One push six two five

Grammar: used as predicate and object; refers to shirk responsibility, used in spoken language

Wudong and Six Summers

Pinyin: wǔ dōng liù xià

Explanation: It doesn’t matter what time it is, whether it’s cold or hot.

Origin. ：Wei Wei's "Mountain Rain": "No matter day or night, in five winters and six summers, she wears a small tattered flower gown and stands guard there. "

Grammar: used as object, attributive; used in spoken language

Five accumulations and six feelings

Pinyin: wǔ jī liù shòu

Explanation : Describes inability to move and can only sit stiffly

Source: Chapter 59 of "The Story of Awakening Marriage" written by Xizhou Sheng in the Qing Dynasty: "What does this five accumulation and six feelings look like?" But it's a joke to the in-laws. ”

Grammar: used as attributive and adverbial; used in written language

Five relatives and six dependents

Pinyin: wǔ qīn liù juàn

Explanation : Refers to relatives of various relationships.

Source: Part 1 of Zhou Libo's "Storm": "His five relatives and six relatives, masters and apprentices who manage the family, kowtow and show off, are all over the village. ”

Synonyms: three aunts and six wives

Antonyms: neither relatives nor relatives

Grammar: as object, attributive; used in spoken language

Five Stones Liuying

Pinyin: wǔ shí liù yī

Explanation: Later used as a metaphor for accurate description or careful and orderly learning

Source: Yu "Gong". "Yang Zhuan·Xi Gong's Sixteenth Year": "The flying stone was in the fifth year of Song Dynasty. It was the month when the six birds retreated and flew over the capital of Song Dynasty. Why did He say the wind first and then the stone? Record the sound of the flying stone, smell its sound, look at it as a stone, observe it as five... Should you say six first and then the flying bird? When six kites retreat, remember to see them. If you look at them, they will be six. If you look at them, they will fly back. If you look at them slowly, they will fly back. "

Example: Volume 7 of "The Mohist's Wave of Rhinoceros" by Peng Cheng of the Song Dynasty: "The ancients had such profound intentions in small poems, not to mention the larger poems. Because of their intellectual origins, they have the purpose of ~. ”

Grammar: as object, attributive; used in written language