A four-character idiom with the second character forming

1. The second character is the idiom with the character "zhu". The second character of the four-character idiom is "zhu〃"

No pain or heat

bù zhuó téng rè

It means it is insignificant.

The second chapter of "Butterfly Dream" by Guan Hanqing of Yuan Dynasty: "This little boy must be the son of a moth that you begged for. There was no pain or heat, so I killed him to pay for it. "

I think this big boy must be the son of the moth you begged to feed, ~. The first chapter of "Saving the Filial Son" by Wang Zhongwen of the Yuan Dynasty. Nonsense. Explanation of idioms

Author: contact; margin: boundary, edge. It refers to speaking in general terms and not touching reality.

Source: "The Complete Story of Water Margin" by Ming Shi Naian. Chapter 19: "He Tao's thoughts: There is no point here, what can be done! I need to go out on my own. ”

Example: Zhou and Zhang chatted some more about ~. ◎Ba Jin’s "Spring" Fifteen

Grammar verb-object; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with derogatory connotations , describing empty remarks and going off topic

Idiom story

Once upon a time, there was a man who was born blind and had never seen the sun. He asked others what the sun looked like and was told the shape of the sun. Like a disc, the sun's light is like the light of a candle, but he regarded clocks, flutes, etc. as the sun, which caused many jokes and misunderstandings. In the end, he still didn't know what the sun looked like

Quotes and explanations

< p> It means that there is no way to reach the top.

Chapter 19 of "Water Margin": "He Tao thought: There is nothing to do here. I need to take a trip on my own. "

The description is unrealistic, vague or too far from the topic.

Xia Zun, Ye Shengtao's "Wen Xin" Sanyi: "Da Wen just read "Poetry" once; and pondered it again. Both masculine and feminine, there is a vague feeling in the mind, as if there is some understanding, but it is not clear. "

Liu Qing's "History of Entrepreneurship" Part 1, Chapter 1: "It's just nonsense, it's too far-fetched. ” 2. The idioms where the first character is the same as the third character and the second character is the same as the fourth character are the same as the title. Thank you

One of the A*A* types - no*no* ( 47 idioms): neither humble nor arrogant, neither tea nor rice, neither foolish nor deaf, indifferent, not acquainted without fighting, neither angry nor angry, neither angry nor enlightened, neither rich nor killed, neither embarrassed nor embarrassed, neither old nor ancient. Today, I don't care, I don't care, I don't hum, I don't leave, I don't get sick, I don't harvest, I don't be arrogant, I'm not arrogant, I'm not humble, I'm not ashamed, I'm not good, I'm not weeding, I'm not weeding, Neither fish nor fowl, neither vine nor branch, neither clear nor white, neither party nor party, neither partial nor partial, neither broken nor established, unyielding, neither the sun nor the moon, neither three nor four, neither clothes nor shoes, neither up nor down, neither born nor destroyed, neither know nor know. , neither dead nor alive, neither painful nor itchy, neither vomiting nor vomiting, neither listening nor asking, not hearing nor asking, neither civilized nor martial, neither slow nor sick, neither dependent nor forgiving, neither barbaric nor beneficial, neither yin nor yang, no Absolutely, without knowing it, without asking for anything. The second type of A*A* - Wu*wu* style (22 idioms): no comfort, no summer, no winter, no summer, lawlessness, no roots and no roots, No damage or honor, endless, no old or new, no fault or reputation, unrestrained, omnipotent, impartial or party-less, ruthless and unrighteous, endless, no punches and no courage, no sound or smell, no sound or rest. , all the time, no thoughts, no worries, no support, no trace, no worries, no complaints, no reasons, no complaints and no virtues. The third type of A*A* - one*one* type (35 idioms): a strict look, a stick and a mark, a step by step, a step by a ghost, a grass and a tree, a long and a short, a song and a harmony, a journey into a journey, a basket and a ladle, a virtue and a heart, every move, a One scale and one claw, one dragon and one snake, one dragon and one pig, exactly the same, one puff and one wake, one frown and one smile, one piano and one crane, one hill and one valley, one cup and one chant, one life, one hand and one foot, every trace, one five 10. One heart and one virtue, one heart and one plan, one mind and one mind, one word and one deed, one chant and one chant, one drink and one peck, one piece and one piece of relaxation, day and night, every stitch, every word and every word. 3. The second word is a four-character idiom that is rich

The second word is a rich idiom. Idiom: Beat the rich and help the poor. Pinyin: dǎ fù jì pín Explanation: Attack the gentry, landlords, corrupt officials, seize their property and provide relief poor.

Idiom: Poor, rich and extremely noble Pinyin: qióng fù jí guì Explanation: Describes extremely rich and noble. Source: "Baopuzi·Changxuan": "Therefore, being poor and rich is not enough to seduce him."

Example: Both father and son receive the Jingjie, even if the son and grandson are young children, they are also A good official, ~, favors and glorifies the world. Idiom: inequality between rich and poor Pinyin: pín fù bù jūn Explanation: average: average.

Poverty and wealth are very uneven. Source: "Book of Wei: Ancestor Chronicles 1": "The people are hard-working, have lost agriculture, and are suffering from floods and droughts, resulting in uneven wealth and poverty among the people, and no family to provide enough food."

Idiom: Ci Rich and poor Pinyin: cí fù jū pín Explanation: Ci: decline, reject. It originally meant refusing a large salary and only receiving a small salary.

Now describes abandoning generous treatment and being willing to live in poverty. Idiom: Jealous of the rich and ashamed of the poor Pinyin: dù fù kuì pín Explanation: Jealous of other people's wealth and ashamed of one's own poverty.

Idiom: Anfu, Pity the Poverty Pinyin: ān fù xù pín Explanation: Pity: relief. Give peace to the rich and relief to the poor.

Idiom: suddenly rich beggar Pinyin: bào fù qǐ ér Explanation: suddenly: suddenly; beggar: beggar. The beggar suddenly became rich.

Refers to an unconventional land suddenly becoming rich. Idiom: sell the rich and pay the poor Pinyin: mài fù chà pín Explanation: It means that for the rich, they will be exempted from labor service if they get money; for the poor, they will be conscripted to labor at will.

Idiom: The people are prosperous and the country is strong Pinyin: mín fù guó qiáng Explanation: The people are prosperous and the country is strong. Source: Han Dynasty Zhao Ye's "The Spring and Autumn Period of Wu and Yue·The Biography of Gou Jian's Return to Abroad": "The ruler of Yue has a strong internal treasury and cultivates his fields. The people are rich and the country is strong, and the people are peaceful and peaceful."

Idiom: The pinyin of the rich and the poor : ān fù xù qióng Explanation: Stabilize the rich and help the poor. Refers to the ruler's way of governing the country and bringing peace to the people.