A four-character idiom is used to describe a joke that laughs at or is laughed at by others.

Idiom used to describe laughing at others: cynicism Pinyin: lěng jī rè cháo

Explanation: Sharp sarcasm and sarcasm.

Source: Qingyuan Mei's Yu Yan: "The Duke of Chu encircles himself as a Hui Guo. At that time, the son surrounded himself and usurped the country. Everyone knows that this is unfair. Therefore, Dr. Jin is full of words and sneers, all of which are caused by the Dagong in his heart. "

Idiom to describe laughing at others: cynicism Pinyin: lěng cháo rè fěng

Explanation: cold: not enthusiastic, stretching violently; Heat: the temperature is high and the extension is spicy. Laugh at irony in sharp and pungent language.

Source: Qingyuan Mei's Yu Yan: "The Duke of Chu encircles himself as a Hui Guo. At that time, the son surrounded himself and usurped the country. Everyone knows that this is unfair. Therefore, Dr. Jin is full of words and sneers, all of which are caused by the Dagong in his heart. "

Idiom to describe laughing at others: Iceman Pinyin: lěngyǔběng rén

Explanation: cold words: cold words. Hurt people with cold words.

Source: Song Zeng wrote "The Analects of Confucius": "When Pan was in office, he controlled power with money or banned it. It was a day:' this is not a wish, I don't want to freeze people's ears with cold words.' "

Idiom used to describe laughing at others: coldness and coldness Pinyin: l ě ng y á n l ě ng y incarnation.

Explanation: cold: it means irony. There is sarcasm in the coldness.

An idiom that describes laughing at others: refutation, pinyin: f m 4 n ch ú n xi ā ng j:.

Explanation: back lip: talk back, talk back. Accused of being unconvinced, in turn mocking each other.

Source: The Biography of Jia Yi in Han Dynasty: "A woman and her aunt do not talk about each other (Yue), but they must talk about each other.

Idiom describes laughing at others: laughing at others. Pinyin: Liáo yǐJi cháo

Explanation: solution: elimination; Mock: ridicule. Let's use it to get rid of things that are laughed at.

Idiom that describes laughing at others: Dog Dou Dakai Pinyin: gǒu dòu dà kāi

Explanation: Sinus: point. The dog hole is wide open. I used to laugh and lose my teeth.

Source: Shi Shuo Xin Yu Pai Diao in Liu Yiqing Southern Dynasties: "Zhang Xingwu was eight years old and lost his tooth. ..... What do you mean by' opening a dog's sinus' in the play? Zhang Yingbing replied, It makes your generation come and go. "

Idiom to describe laughing at others: rare and strange pinyin: sh m: ojà n du not guà i.

Explanation: People with little knowledge will feel strange when they encounter unusual things. Later, it was often used to laugh at people with shallow knowledge.

Source: "Bao Puzi Immortal": "What the husband sees is strange, and the world is also common." Han Mourong's Mouzi: "The less you see, the more strange you are. When I saw the camel, I said that the horse was swollen. "

Idioms that describe laughing at others: humble opinions and pinyin: gum \u gu \u n Jiàn suǒjí.

Explanation: Humble opinion: Seeing things through a tube is shallow knowledge. Modesty means that you have no knowledge, and your views may be incorrect.

Idiom that describes laughing at others: Humble Opinion Pinyin: gu m: n ku: zh: ji an

Description: a glance: from small holes and gaps. Often used as a modest word, the metaphor is often not clever enough.

The idiom describes laughing at others: sneering. Pinyin: chc zh zh yǐbí.

Explanation: scoff: sneer. Sneer with your nose. Show contempt.

Source: Fan Hongchuan of the later Han Dynasty: "If you want to make utensils, you must plant catalpa paint first, and people will laugh at it."

Idiom to describe laughing at others: disapproving Pinyin: bù yǐ wéi rán

Commentary: Ran: Right, right. Don't think it's right to express disagreement or negation.

Source: Shi's "Re-begging for the service in detail": "The right minister once talked about the service of the former official, only recruiting, not setting a bad job, and being in power is not allowed."

Idiom used to describe laughing at others: treat others as lost shoes; Pinyin: shì rú bì xǐ.

Explanation: My shoes are broken. Think of it as a broken shoe. Metaphor is contemptuous.

Source: "Mencius with all my heart": "Abandon me with the world."

Idiom to describe laughing at others: thin today and thick ancient pinyin: bójρnòu gǔ

Explanation: thin: contempt, contempt; Thick: preferential treatment, attention. Attach importance to ancient times and despise modern times.

Source: Song Yang Wanli's "Wen Di doesn't have to be pastoral": "Shallow knowledge and deep thinking, thin today and thick ancient, really quite pastoral!"

Idiom describing laughing at others: a generation of women, pinyin: nǐLiúzh and bè i.

Explanation: Female stream: female. Women, with contempt.

Source: Qing Li Garbo's "The Officialdom Appears" back to 5 1: "Fortunately, Mrs. Zhang is a woman, and she tried her best to be cheated by him."

Idiom that describes laughing at others: Lao Zhu Huang Pinyin: rén l m \u o Hu.

Commentary: In ancient times, women were despised when they were old, just like pearls lost their luster because of their age.

Idiom describing laughing at others: literati despise pinyin: wén rén Xiāng qěng qρng.

Explanation: light: contempt. Refers to scholars who despise each other.

Source: Three Kingdoms Cao Wei Pi's Dian Lun Paper: "Scholars despise each other and have been natural since ancient times."

An idiom used to describe laughing at others: Yiran disdains Pinyin: yí rán bù xiè.

Interpretation: Yiran: calm; Disdain: despise. Calm and indifferent.

Source: Liu Song Yiqing's "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Literature" in the Southern Dynasties: "Shen Gong got this idea, but he disdained it."