Four-character idioms ending with zhou

1. The four characters of the idiom begin with the character zhou (zhou)

1. The state official sets fire

zhōu guān fàng huǒ

Explain the state Official: The chief of a state. Refers to the reactionary rulers who can do whatever they want

Source from Volume 5 of "Laoxue'an Notes" written by Lu You of the Song Dynasty: "Tian ascends to the county and conceals his name. Those who touch him will be angry, and most of the officials will be flogged. . So everyone in the state called the lanterns fire. In the Yuan Dynasty, people were allowed to go to the state to visit, and the officials published a book in the city saying: "This state is set on fire for three days."

Structure Master. Predicate idioms

Used as objects and attributives; used in metaphors

Idiom story During the Northern Song Dynasty, Tian Deng, the prefect of the state, was autocratic and arrogant. Because of his name "Deng" ordered the people in the state not to say any word with the same sound as "Deng", otherwise they would be punished. It was customary to set off fireworks and light up lanterns for three days during the Lantern Festival. The official who issued the notice had no choice but to write "This state will set off fires for three days according to regulations." Outsiders left this place of trouble and disgrace one after another.

2. The state is as big as a bucket

zhōu rú dǒu dà

Explanation: Zhou: the name of the old administrative division; Dou: a square measuring instrument. The states and counties are as big as buckets. Describes a small place

Source "Southern History·Eunxing Biography·Lv Wenxian": "Zong Cui is Yuzhou, and Wu Xigong is the Dianxian. Chou's punishment is imposed, and Xigong violates it every time. Chou is furious and says : 'Zongqi is about sixty years old. He has dedicated his life for the country and won a state as big as a fight. He can't get back to Dianxuan. '"

The structure is more formal idioms

Used as object and attributive; used in written language

Example sentence Qing·Yuan Mei's "Preface to Jingzhou as a Preface to Yao Cigong": "Three ministers and eight governors are recommended together, and the state is as big as a fight." 2. The four-character idiom begins with the word "zhou"

The state officials set fire to the fields and set up a county, and kept their names secret. Those who touched them would be angry, and many officials and soldiers were beaten.

So the whole state called the lamp "fire". Shangyuan put up lanterns and allowed people to enter the state for sightseeing.

The officials then unveiled the book list in the city and said: "This state will set fire to three days according to the law." Tian Deng was appointed as the prefect. Tian Deng was appointed as the prefect of the county.

He avoids others calling him by his first name. To offend.

Beating (chi). "Deng" and "Deng" have close pronunciation, and common people cannot say "deng".

Revealed. Follow the old rules.

Explanation: When Tian Deng was the county governor, he was very taboo about others using his name to offend him. He even refused to let others say the word "lamp". For this reason, he punished many people, including officials and soldiers.

As a result, people throughout the state and counties jokingly called "lamps" "fire" and "lighting lamps" as "setting fire". Lanterns were put out on the night of the Lantern Festival. Tian Deng allowed people to come and watch, so he asked his men to write a notice list and post it. The list read: "This state will set fires for three days according to the regulations."

Prefecture Everyone in the county laughed secretly when they saw it, and some even made up a song to sarcastically say: "Only the state officials are allowed to set fires, and the people are not allowed to light lamps." Only the state officials are allowed to set fires, but the people are not allowed to light lamps. "Volume 5": "In ancient times, during the Lantern Festival in Changzhou, lanterns were set off as a rule to show singing and dancing.

In the Song Dynasty, there was a state official named Tian Deng, who was taboo for people to use his name. The words "lantern" and "lantern" were used. "Deng" has the same pronunciation, so you can't say "lighting", but you must say "lighting".

If someone accidentally offends someone, Tian Deng will often get angry. On the fifteenth day of the first lunar month, the whole state celebrates the Lantern Festival. As a rule, lanterns are set off.

When the government posted notices, the word "lamp" was forbidden, so they wrote "This state will set off fires for three days as a rule" on all notices. Many outsiders were shocked when they saw this. , after asking the reason, he quipped: "Really, only the state officials are allowed to set fires, but the people are not allowed to light lamps! " It is later used as a metaphor that those above can do evil, but those below are restricted everywhere. 3. Idioms starting with the word "zhou"

The state officials set fire

Tian ascended to the county, and he kept his name. Those who touch it will be angry, and many officials will be beaten. So the whole state calls the lamp "fire".

The officials then published the book list in the city and said: "This state will set fire to fire for three days according to the law."

Tian Deng was appointed as the prefect of the county. He avoids others calling him by his first name. To offend. Beating (chi). "Deng" and "Deng" have close pronunciation, and common people cannot say "deng". Revealed. Follow the old rules.

Explanation:

When Tian Deng was the county governor, he was very taboo about others offending his name, and even refused to let others say the word "lamp". For this reason, he

punished many people, including officials. As a result, people throughout the state and counties jokingly called "lamps" "fire" and "lighting lamps" as "setting fire".

When the lanterns were put out at night during the Lantern Festival, Tian Deng allowed people to come and visit, so he asked his subordinates to write a notice list and post it. The list read:

For example, they set fires for three days. "Everyone in the prefecture and county laughed secretly when they saw it. Some even made up a song and said satirically: "Only the state officials are allowed to set fires, but the people are not allowed to light lamps."

Only state officials are allowed to set fires, and common people are not allowed to light lanterns. According to "Song Dynasty Lu You's Notes of Laoxue'an Volume 5": "In ancient times, Changzhou would set off large lanterns every year during the Lantern Festival to show singing and dancing.

In the Song Dynasty, there was an official named Tian Deng, and it was taboo for people to use his name because "deng" and "deng" were homophonic, so it was forbidden to light "deng" but to light "fire" if someone did not intend to offend him. He was furious. On the fifteenth day of the first lunar month, the whole state celebrated the Lantern Festival and set off lanterns as a rule. When the government posted notices, it was forbidden to use the word "lantern", so they wrote on all the notices "There will be many fires in this state for three days". The outsiders were greatly surprised when they saw this. After asking the reason, they quipped: "It is true that only the state officials are allowed to set fires, and the common people are not allowed to light lamps! ”

It is a metaphor that those above can do evil, but those below are restricted everywhere. 4. Four-character words ending with talk

1. Talking in the street

Pinyin: xiàng yì jiē tán

Definition: People's discussions in the streets and alleys. The phrase comes from Zhang Heng's "Xijing Fu" in Han Dynasty: "The discussions in the streets are reflected by Zang Bu. ”

2. Eloquent speech

Pinyin: xióng biàn gāo tán

Definition: Full and powerful debate, bold and uninhibited words. Describes eloquence. Also To "talk eloquently"

3. Superficial talk

Pinyin: pí xiāng zhī tán

Definition: Refers to only looking at the appearance without seeking in-depth understanding. Superficial opinions

4. Frequent talk

Pinyin: liú kǒu cháng tán

Definition: An old saying that everyone talks about.

5. To talk eloquently

Pinyin: kuā kuā ér tán

Definition: To describe speaking in an exaggerated and unrealistic way

6. To talk eloquently. Gao Tan

Pinyin: kuò lùn gāo tán

Definition: Refers to making unrealistic empty remarks or extensive and clever discussions

7. Do not expose family scandals Talk

Pinyin: jiā chǒu bù kě wài tán

Definition: Disgraceful things at home should not be publicized. Same as "Family scandals should not be publicized". 8. Jianfu eloquent

Pinyin: jiǎn fù gāo tán

Definition: Jianfu: an empty belly means a person who lacks knowledge but likes to talk eloquently.

9. Talking from experience

Pinyin: jīng yàn zhī tán

Definition: It means that the talk is based on personal practice; it can convince and move people.

10. Mix it up

Pinyin: hùn zuò yī tán

Definition: See "mix it up".

11. Talk in general terms

Pinyin: fàn fàn zhī tán

Definition: Talk in general terms (general: superficial but not deep). It means that the speech or writing is not profound.

12. It is said to be a joke

Pinyin: chuán wéi xiào tán

Definition: Joke: a joke; a joke. It spreads and becomes the material for people to talk and laugh.

13. Chuan Mei Tan

Pinyin: chuán wéi měi tán

Definition: Mei Tan: a good thing that people talk about. It means to spread the word and become something that people praise and praise.

14. Talk without roots

Pinyin: bù gēn zhī tán

Definition: root: basis; talk: speech. Refers to unfounded remarks

15. Zhuaqing Shoutan

Pinyin: áo qīng shǒu dán

Definition: To endure a hard and boring life. 5. What are the four-character idioms ending with "生"?

White-faced scholar refers to a scholar who lacks experience.

There are many disadvantages. Bai: describes many things; disadvantages: disadvantages and disadvantages. Transcendence in the pen Transcendence: a Buddhist term that refers to the reincarnation of the soul as a human being after death. The flesh in the biceps is the thigh.

Because I haven’t been riding a horse for a long time, the fat on my thighs has regenerated. Chi: thigh. Because I haven't been riding a horse for a long time, the... on my thighs is a Buddhist term to save all sentient beings.

Use chanting to save the dead from suffering. .. Not even an inch of grass grows. An inch of grass: a little bit of grass.

Describes the barren land, even one after another... Prosperity: Satisfaction; Protégé: Disciple who taught one's profession... Even to the point of death; 詩生; 詩: Lie. Describes exhausting one's wisdom and thinking, racking one's brains.

Mr. Dongguo generally refers to a confused person who is kind to bad people. Mr. Dong Heng refers to a dull and shallow intellectual.

Grace is like being reborn. Great grace is like being given a second life. Giving too much favor can lead to resentment.

Desperate to live: Sad, angry or angry, unwilling to live any longer. Described as extremely... humorous. Described as very humorous and witty.

441 Happiness outweighs disaster. When happiness reaches its extreme, it turns into disaster. 456 To live an ignoble life To live a life of tolerant means to live in a mediocre way.

..National economy and people’s livelihood The national economy and people’s lives. A good gentleman is a person who has no disputes with others and only wants to live in peace.

Escape from the tiger's mouth. Survive from the tiger's mouth. Life that survived the tiger's mouth. A metaphor for escaping.. The roar of a tiger and the roar of the wind. Howl: long roar.

When the tiger roars, strong winds rise. For example... The misfortune and happiness are mutually reinforcing and interdependent.

Survival: A life that survived a disaster. Thorns: thorns and thorns.

Cluster: Gathered in a pile. Jing Man.. narrow escape means surviving a great danger.

Also used to describe a person who is in... A learned person. Survival from desperate situations means finding a way out in the most dangerous time.

Escape from a desperate situation describes finding a way out in the most dangerous time. Dead wood regeneration Dead trees come back to life.

Metaphor of experience.. Lanzhi always grows Lanzhi: orchid grass and Ganoderma lucidum grass. Metaphor of noble virtues.. Utilize the benefits of living. Utilize: make the best use of things; thick: rich; students: the people.. Molecule ants are greedy for students. Molecule ants: mole crickets and ants.

Like mole crickets and ants... full of wit and wonderful interest (mostly refers to language, articles or... People do not have a living: rely on, rely on. Refers to the common people who have no way to make a living,... a Buddhist saying to save all sentient beings, Thinking that people are harassing people is like drowning in the sea. Bringing people back to life and resuscitating them

Describes excellent medical skills.

Also.. Out of urgency comes wisdom. When the situation is urgent, you suddenly come up with a good way to deal with the situation.

People are quick to think and suddenly come up with good ideas in emergencies. To endure humiliation and live quietly. To steal: to survive.

Endure the humiliation and survive. Ming. To give up one's life and forget one's life. To give up one's life: to be willing to sacrifice; to forget life: to forget one's life.

No..Escape from death. Escape from an extremely dangerous situation and survive. Su Mei Ping Sheng Mei: do not understand; Ping Sheng: ordinary, usual.

Each other.. Even though they are dead, they are still alive. Ju: Just like. It means that even though a person dies, his spirit is immortal and he is a role model. He is talking and laughing, and he is in high spirits.

Describes a happy conversation.. too painful to live. So sad that you don’t want to live. Describes extreme grief.

In case of death, the possibility of death is extremely high, but the hope of living is extremely small. Metaphor of taking risks.. Mr. Wuyou is a fictitious name of a person or thing.

Insects develop when things rot. It is a metaphor for the occurrence of disaster.. Shape has the spirit. Xing: body; Shen: spirit.

The human body has,... ush dry, blow, ush, hush: exhale. The withered air blows to make it grow, and it grows... lifelike, lifelike: lively and lively.

Refers to the artistic image that is not... Yijie scholar Yijie: one. Scholars in the old days claimed to be universal... All living beings Buddhism refers to human beings and all living things.

Clothes and quilts are born in groups. Clothes and quilts: provide clothes for others, which is a metaphor for benefiting people; groups of creatures... arise at the right moment. Ying: conform to the circumstances; luck: originally refers to destiny, and generally refers to timing. .. Worry for the rest of my life. Worry: hardships and tribulations; rest of my life: luck after a catastrophe.. arise spontaneously, arise naturally (a certain thought and feeling).

All living beings are self-reliant. Rebirth: to gain life again, a metaphor for rejuvenation. .. Mr. Guangwen ① Du Fu of Tang Dynasty called Zheng Qian "Mr. Guangwen".

②General.. A white-faced Confucian scholar is like a white-faced scholar. Refers to someone who only knows how to read, has little experience, and has little experience.. A hundred deaths will last a lifetime, describing life as extremely dangerous and on the verge of death.

Half dead and half alive ① Not completely dead. ②A metaphor for meaningless and lifeless Gou... Mr. Beiguo Used to refer to a person who lives in seclusion and is not an official.

Transcendence under the pen is a metaphor for transcendence under the pen. Transcendence: Buddhist language.

In order to avoid... from death to life ①Rescued from death. ② Still going through life and death.

Emphasis on righteousness and despise life. To value righteousness and despise life means to value righteousness and despise life.

Mr. Adult used to refer to a person with status and status. Sometimes it is ironic.

Mr. Taoism refers to a scholar whose thoughts and style are particularly pedantic. The bottom of the dead is the bottom of the dead: through "resistance".

Try your best and leave no stone unturned. Preventing death and concealing life, I have exhausted all my thoughts; I have tried every possible means.

Same as "Death Man." "Death Man" is still about exhausting thinking; leaving no stone unturned. Analyzing smoke and life means dividing the family.

Divide the property and live separately. Fengdi Yushengfeng: sharp edge .

Dysprosium: Arrow refers to escaping from an arrow. A dog's mouth cannot produce ivory, which means that a bad person cannot speak good words. If you are happy, you will be as happy as if you have been together for a long time. Disaster comes from the mouth, which means careless words can cause disaster.

Ji: almost; desire: want. I almost don’t want to live anymore.

Seeing things with ease means acting vigorously and resolutely when encountering problems. Generous donation: generous: passionate.

Donate your life: give up your life. When you are extremely happy, something sad happens.

When happiness is exhausted, sorrow arises. It is said that when happiness is exhausted, sorrow arises. When the joy reaches its extreme, it will turn... The debate is lively. The debate is lively and interesting.

The discussion is lively and interesting. Selling literature for a living refers to making a living by selling poetry.

The breeze blows between the seats, so that everyone sitting there can feel... The whole house is full of wind, which means that the person who comes is extraordinary and radiant. Same as "full.. When wood rots, it will give birth to decay: rot.

When wood rots, it will give birth to insects. Metaphor.. Mr. Nan Guo is a metaphor for a person who occupies his position without talent.

The horned scholar is a metaphor for a person who is diligent in studying. "Afraid of death and greedy for life: reluctant to give up.

Greedy for survival and afraid of death. It means to forget about life and risk; desperate.

The Buddhist saying of "bringing salvation to all living beings" refers to the universal salvation of all sentient beings in the sea of ??life and death. Disturbing is like drowning in the sea... The Buddhist sayings of universal salvation for all living beings believe that the public camp is like drowning in the sea... The seven deaths and seven lives of the Buddha are the first fruits of the Hinayana. Those who still have to go back and forth between heaven and earth. People do not live in peace: rely on,

Refers to the fact that people cannot survive. 6. The four-character idiom ending with the end

ends in a tail,

ends in the streets. ,

Fearful of head and tail,

Dog with mink tail,

Silkworm head with swallow tail,

Shaking head and tail,

Completely ,

Bream fish with exposed tail,

Hidden head and exposed tail,

Wu head and tail,

No head and no tail,

From head to tail,

Dragon head and snake tail,

Big head and small tail,

Head but no tail,

Head and tail,

Spring ice tiger tail,

Greedy snake forgets its tail,

Barbarian fox tail,

Rooster's broken tail,

The beginning of the year and the end of the month,

wandering Suowei,

beheading the head and removing the tail,

knife head swallowtail,

shaking head and tail,

Change the head and tail,

Follow the order from beginning to end,

Miss the beginning but lack the tail,

Completely,

The fly follows the tail

The fly follows the tail,

The head meets the tail,

The silver-hook tail,

From beginning to end,

From beginning to end,

From beginning to end,

From beginning to end,

Pinch off the beginning and remove the end ,

Eye brows and tails

Please adopt it if you are satisfied, and the system will reward you with 5 wealth points after adoption. 7. Four-character idioms ending with the word force

Love. (ài rì xī lì) Explanation: Cherish time and not waste energy.

Source: "Three Kingdoms·Wu Zhi·Sun He Biography" written by Chen Shou of Jin Dynasty: "A man with lofty ideals loves the sun and cherishes his strength." , A gentleman admires his greatness, and the sight of mountains and mountains is not the second best thing to be ashamed of. "Example: I read hundreds of articles in the morning, and sleep well all night, ~, never abandoning my inner strength.

"Book of Zhou·Biography of Xiao Yuansu" More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories , English, Japanese, etc. .

)

Exhaust effort (áo xīn fèi lì) Explanation: Spend time and energy. Source: Ma Feng's "The Sun Just Comes Out": "I He worked hard to develop agriculture, but the result was such an impression on the organization. ”

Example: More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc. .

)

Comparing power with strength (bǐ quán liàng lì) Explanation: To compare and measure the power and strength of two aspects. It is also used to measure the importance of two aspects.

Source: Han Dynasty Jia Yi's "On the Passage of Qin": "If you try to make the country of Shandong and Chen Shedu have a long life, and compare their power and strength, they cannot be of the same age." Example: Wang Tao of Qing Dynasty "In the Reform": "An Neng? From the perspective of thinking, what is the meaning of the matter? More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.

) No To measure one's virtue, not to measure one's ability (bù dù dé, bù liàng lì) Explanation: To measure one's own moral character and not to estimate one's own ability. Source: "Zuo Zhuan". ·In the Eleventh Year of Yin Gong": "Not measuring virtue, not measuring one's ability, not kissing one's relatives, not paying tribute, and not checking the guilty. ”

Example: He thinks that rather than aiming too high without considering one’s virtues and one’s own capabilities... it is far better to set one’s ideals very low but pursue them tirelessly until they are realized. Mao Dun’s "Pursuit · 2" More Related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.

) Effortless (bù fèi chuī huī zhī lì) Explanation: Describes how easy it is to do something without spending a little effort Strength.

Source: Chapter 45 of Xia Jingqu's "Yesou Exposed Words" in the Qing Dynasty: "According to Xiaodao's foolish intention, when he arrives in Liaodong and has control, it will be easy to manipulate him. . "Example: As soon as he heard that Lao Can had sent a letter, Futai obeyed him like this. If he did that for him, it would be a good idea, so he smiled.

Qing· More related content in Chapter 17 of Liu E's "Lao Can's Travels" (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.

)

Sparing no effort (bù yí yú lì) Explanation: leave: leave; residual force: use all the strength without reservation

Source: "Warring States Policy·Zhao Cesan": "Qin attacked me. No matter how hard you try, you will surely return tired. "Historical Records: Biography of Yu Qing, Lord of Pingyuan": "Qin spared no effort and was determined to defeat the Zhao army." ”

Examples: The committee members relied on Kong Fang for mediation; the gentleman blamed and complained~. More related content (synonyms, antonyms, allusions, allusions, Idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.

) Overestimating one's own abilities (bù zì liàng lì) Explanation: Quantity: Estimating oneself.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan: The Eleventh Year of Yin Gong": "If you don't measure your virtue, you don't measure your strength. "Warring States Policy Qi Ce III": "The Jings are very strong, but Xue does not measure their strength." ”

Example: Let’s just say that we were all lucky enough to be ranked first in the imperial examination. It’s not true. How dare we overestimate our abilities and talk about literature. Chapter 87 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty More Related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idioms, stories, English, Japanese, etc.

) Remaining strength (cán nián yú lì) Explanation: Refers to old age and physical decline.

Source: "Liezi Tang Wen" of the Warring States Period·Zheng·Lieyukou: "It's very true that you have been unfavorable. With your remaining years and strength, you have not been able to destroy even a hair on the mountain. ” Example: I want to make full use of this~ to exert residual heat for society.

More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.

)

Pale and feeble (āng bái búi lì) Explanation: Pale: gray. Describes weakness and weakness.

Source: Zhu Ziqing's "The Battle of History": "Those who embrace the past do not. It must be "pale and feeble", which means it is inevitable that the outside will be strong but the inside will be dry. "Example: His argument seems ~.

More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.

)

Chuǎi shí duó lì (chuǎi shí duó lì) Explanation: To estimate the situation and estimate one's own abilities. Source: Zhang Juzheng of the Ming Dynasty, "Reply to Master Xiang Xu Cunzhai Shu": "It is unworthy to predict the time and efforts, and repeatedly want to beg for return.

" Example: He~ decided to participate in this competition. The power to blow away dust (chuī huī zhī lì) Definition: The power to blow away dust.

A metaphor for a very slight force. It also means that doing things is easy.

Source: Chapter 44 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty: "If the two of us bring you in, it will be a waste of time." Example: Those bandits, if they want to level the land, it will not cost them~.

More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.) from Chapter 37 of "A Brief History of Civilization" by Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty.

)

p>

dān cái jié lì (dān cái jié lì) Explanation: 殚, exhausted: exhausted. Use all financial and human resources.

To describe doing one’s best. Source: Tang Dynasty Li Yong's "Haizhou Dayun Temple Zen Monument Stele": "Guangdong Ruo spent a lot of money and tried his best to carve inscriptions in regular scripts for four or three years to imitate the meaning.

" Example: More related Content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idioms, stories, English, Japanese, etc.

)

殚ijīngbìlì (dān jīng bì lì) Explanation: 殚, 比: do all . Do your best.

Source: Zhang Juzheng of the Ming Dynasty, "Shi Ji Zi Mao Xiu": "Jiachen came down to the first place, and then used his own strength to find his previous path. He thought about it day and night, worked hard and worked hard, but fortunately he succeeded in his art. " Example: Let the world know the path to fame and success, and study and study it, ~, in preparation for building a city.

"Ying Zhao Chen Yan Shu" by Xue Fucheng of the Qing Dynasty More related content (synonyms, antonyms, idioms, allusions, idiom stories, English, Japanese, etc.

)

dān jīng jié lì (dān jīng jié lì) Explanation: It’s like exerting all your energy. Do your best.

Source: Ming Dynasty Hu Yinglin's "Shisou·GutiZhong": "The narrative is full of twists and turns, and the semantic meaning is magical. It is also a great craftsman of the country who has worked hard for thousands of years, and he has tried his best not to be confused." said. 8. Four-character idioms that begin with the character "fu"

For four-character idioms that do not begin with the character "fu", the words containing the character "fu" are as follows:

1. 无城富 [xiōng wú chéng fǔ]

Definition: Chengfu: city and official office, a metaphor for far-reaching intentions that are difficult to guess. Describes being frank and sincere in dealing with others, and being consistent with what you say.

Source: "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "It turns out that Chen Yutang is a person with no sense of ambition; he is straightforward; he only has the same temper; he likes to imitate other people's talking styles."

p>

2. The Land of Abundance [ tiān fǔ zhī guó ]

Definition: Refers to a place with fertile land and rich products. In our country, Sichuan is generally called the "Land of Abundance".

Source: Warring States Period·Liu Xiang's "Warring States Policy·Qin Policy One": "The fields are fertile, the people are prosperous, there are thousands of chariots, millions of people are fighting, the fertile fields are thousands of miles away, there are many reserves, and the terrain is convenient. This is called Tianfu, the most powerful country in the world. ”

Vernacular translation: The fields are fertile, the people are rich, there are thousands of chariots, and there are millions of warriors. There are many kinds of products in the fertile fields for thousands of miles, and the terrain is favorable. Convenience, this is the so-called Tianfu, a great and prominent country in the world.

3. The underworld [yīn cáo dì fǔ]

Definition: Superstitious saying, the place where people live after death.

Source: "Qilu Deng" by Li Luyuan of the Qing Dynasty: "(Huiniang said) When I come to our house, I can't send my grandfather to the grave; I can't serve my grandmother; I ask my grandmother to serve me; I can't kill my own parents. . This is unfilial, even in the underworld, I feel uneasy.

”

4. Chongzhou chuangfu [chōng zhōu zhuàng fǔ]

Definition: Chong: rush forward. Zhou, Fu: the names of administrative divisions above the county level in the old days, generally referring to large cities Cities, big places. Running around the docks, traveling around the world.

Source: Chapter 40 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "We rushed to the state, and there was no place like that." go! ”

Vernacular translation: We have rich experience and have seen the world, but we have never been anywhere.

5. The land of heaven [ tiān fǔ zhī tǔ ]

Definition : The land of Tianfu: refers to a place with superior natural conditions, abundant products, and a dangerous situation.

Source: Wei and Jin Dynasty Chen Shou's "Zhuge Liang's Biography of the Three Kingdoms": "Yizhou is a dangerous place with thousands of miles of fertile fields, and it is the land of Tianfu. Soil, Gaozu used it to become an emperor. ”

Vernacular translation: Yizhou has a dangerous terrain, vast and fertile land, and superior natural conditions, which enabled Gaozu to become an emperor.