An idiom to describe being calm in times of trouble?

Ⅰ What are the idioms about "busy but not chaotic"

Unhurried, orderly, methodical, unhurried, calm and unhurried.

Ⅱ What are the idioms that describe something fast but not chaotic?

A fleeting moment

Time flies

The sun and the moon fly

One day and one night

A flash in the pan

Day after day

Sakagami takes the pill

Without thinking

Once upon a time

Inch Yin Ruler Bi

Electric light and stone fire

Just ask for advice

Flying needle routing

Between pitch and pitch

Between talks

Waiting and waiting

Scenery of mulberry elm at dusk

Stealing peace and quiet

The period is endless Far

But not enough

Five days in Beijing

The beginning of getting off the bus

New arrival

A moment and a half

A year and a half

Just around the corner

Passengers of EMI

Day and night

Stars change

Winter comes and summer passes

Sun and moon

Fleeting

Time flies

Jump Pills, sun and moon

Birds flying and rabbits walking

Things change and stars move

A moment and a half

A year and a half

Just around the corner

Suns and moons

Is it enough? Idioms that describe short and short periods of time

Ⅲ What are the idioms that describe people who are calm and calm when things happen?

Idioms that describe people who are calm and calm when things happen. , very calm idioms include: 1. Don't panic [bù huāng bù máng]

1. Explanation: Don't panic, don't be busy. Describes a calm attitude, or a steady and down-to-earth approach.

2. From: The third chapter of "Xiangyang Hui" by Gao Wenxiu of Yuan Dynasty.

3. Example: The road winds around the mountains, and the car goes in circles. 2. Calm and composed [tǎn rán zì ruò]

1. Explanation: The attitude is calm, as usual.

2. From: Chapter 22 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty.

3. Example: At this time, although Xiao Suozhu was holding a box gun flat in his hand, with the big nose of the box gun open, he had a look on his face. 3. Calm and composed [tài rán zì ruò]

1. Explanation: Not taking it seriously, looking as usual. Describes being calm and calm in an emergency.

2. From: Hua Ershi's "Han Yiguan" III.

3. Grammar: more formal; used as predicate, object, adverbial; contains praise. 4. Chengzhu in the chest [ chéng zhú zài xiōng ]

1. Explanation: Chengzhu: Ready-made and complete bamboo. Before painting the bamboo, the whole picture of the bamboo is already in mind. It is a metaphor for making up your mind before doing something.

2. From: Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Wen Yu Ke Hua Yuandang Valley Yanzhu Ji".

3. Example: He answered the teacher’s questions calmly, ~. 5. Take it easy [ cóng róng bù pò ]

1. Explanation: Take your time: not in a hurry, very calm; not in a hurry: not in a hurry. Take your time and be calm and collected.

2. From: "Old Tang Book·Liu Shilong Biography".

3. Example: These people kowtowed for more than half an hour.

Ⅳ Idioms to describe chaos

A mess, a mess, a mess, a panic, a panic, incoherent

1. A mess [luàn qī bā zāo]

Explanation: Describes disorder, disorganization, and chaos.

From: Chapter 5 of "Niehaihua" by Zeng Pu of the Qing Dynasty: "Look at the books, calligraphy and paintings in the house, and the utensils. They are elegantly and neatly arranged. They are not as messy as the Gongfang used to be. This is Xia Lang's achievements."

2. A complete mess [yī tā hú tú]

Explanation: To describe chaos or corruption that is beyond control.

From: Guo Moruo's "Revolutionary Spring and Autumn Period·Student Times": "The newly opened middle school is even more of a mess, full of jokes."

3. Rushing [shǒu máng jiǎo luàn]

Explanation: To describe being in a panic and not knowing what to do when something happens.

From: "Wudeng Huiyuan" written by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "How is a person in the realm?" ’ The master said, ‘I’m in a hurry. '"

Translation: Said: 'Why the people in the environment?' The teacher said: 'When something happens, I panic and don't know what to do.'"

4. Panic [jīng huáng shī cuò ]

Explanation: Bewildered: lose normalcy. Due to panic, I didn't know what to do.

From: Li Baiyao of the Tang Dynasty's "Book of Northern Qi·Yuan Huiye Biography": "(Yuan) Xiaoyou was panicked when he was about to be executed, but Huiye looked calm."

Translation: Xiaoyou When he was about to be executed, he didn't know what to do, but Hui's face remained as usual.

5. Incoherent [ yǔ wú lún cì ]

Explanation: Coherence: Coherence. The words were spoken in disarray and without any order.

From: Song Dynasty Hu Zai's "The First Collection of Tiaoxi Yuyincong Hua" Volume 7 quoted from "Poetic Eyes": "The ancient rhyme poems are also a piece of writing. The words may seem incoherent, but the meaning is coherent. Pearl."

Translation: The ancient rhyme poems are also a kind of writing. Some people speak in a messy and disorderly way, but the meaning seems to be connected.

Ⅳ Idioms describing fast but not chaotic

Methodical

Pinyin: yǒu tiáo bù wěn

Explanation: disorder: chaos. Described as orderly and not messy at all.

Source: "Shang Shu Pan Geng 1": "If the net is in the outline, it is orderly and orderly."

Example: It sounds exactly the same, ~. Chapter 56 of "The Appearance of Officialdom" by Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty

Synonyms: orderly

Antonyms: messy, complicated

Grammar: composition Predicate, attributive, adverbial; refers to neatness

English: with regularity and throughness

Japanese: きちんとorder(ちつじょ)が立(た)っている

French: en bon ordre

German:: in bester Ordnung sein Idiom story: During the Shang Dynasty, the capital was on the north bank of the Yellow River and often suffered from floods. Pan Geng, the 9th generation grandson of Shang Tang, tried to avoid floods , so that the people can live and work in peace and contentment, he decided to move the capital to Yin south of the Yellow River. The nobles were worried that moving the capital would cause social unrest. Pan Geng said that as long as he obeyed his orders, everything would be in order, and after hard work, he finally moved the capital to Yin

Ⅵ Idioms to describe people who are not confused when things happen

Idioms that are used to describe people who are not confused when things are happening: take it easy, be calm, and be indifferent.

1. Calm and unhurried

It means to be calm, unhurried, calm and collected.

Example: Ba Jin's "Spring" March 1st: It's a pity that the descendants of the Gao family are so unworthy of you. Please count how many decent people there are in the Gao family! Juemin mocked calmly, as if he was not a descendant of the Gao family.

2. To be calm

Refers to the appearance as if nothing has happened. It has a complimentary meaning and describes being unconcerned and calm when encountering difficulties, misfortunes or abnormal situations. It also means not caring about problems.

Example: Ye Shengtao's "Old Shen's Son": "He said that the last time he wrote a letter to mention the rumor, he just told it casually, and he took it calmly."

3. Put it aside indifferently

It means to put it aside very coldly. Describes not caring.

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(6) Extended reading of idioms describing people who are not confused when things happen:

Idioms describing people who are panicked when things happen:

1. In a panic

Hands and feet are in a panic, describing the hands and feet being in a panic, and describing the appearance of being panicked and uneasy.

Example: Chapter 17 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty: "Kuang Chaoren was so frightened that he panicked and said, 'This is bad luck.'"

2. Flustered

Flustered and confused.

Example: Chapter 18 of "The Strange Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "The child has been flustered since receiving the telegram."

3. Bewildered

Zhanghuang: panicked; at a loss: losing normal behavior. I was so panicked that I didn’t know what to do.

Example: Sun Li's "Luhuadang": "The Japs splashed the water and chased after him. The old man was confused, but the boat could not move. The Japs caught up with him."

Ⅶ Idioms describing people who don’t talk nonsense

Say nothing, don’t speak, and make no sound.

Slanderous words that hurt others and flatter others.

To speak out is to talk. Refers to speaking.

To talk too much means to say something that should not be said.

Jealousy, slanderous language that spreads jealousy.

Rumors are unfounded, malicious, and sarcastic remarks. It also refers to private discussions about secret legends.

Rumors refer to vague rumors.

Words caught in the wind and shadows.

Sweet words, sweet words.

Rare words and few words. Rare, few: few. Rarely speaks. Describe being taciturn.

Bold and heroic words. Bold and majestic words. Words that describe heroic spirit.

Good words and good words: good, friendly. Refers to friendly and pleasant words.

Black talk and lies are just nonsense. Refers to nonsense or nonsense that is unfounded and inconsistent with reality.

Nonsense Chinese is just nonsense. Refers to nonsense or nonsense that is unfounded and inconsistent with reality.

Nonsense refers to nonsense or nonsense that is unfounded and inconsistent with reality.

Sweet words originally refer to words or words that are extravagant and have empty content. Later, it mostly refers to false and beautiful words used to deceive people.

Words are still words.

Filthy words refer to words that are vulgar, obscene, and offensive to the ear.

Sharp words refer to harsh words.

Harsh words refer to harsh words.

Cold words: Cold words mean sarcasm. A cold, sarcastic remark.

Cold words and hot words are still cold words. A cold, sarcastic remark.

Rumors are baseless. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes. Same as "gossip".

Rumors are baseless words. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes.

Rumors are still rumors. Baseless words. Refers to slanderous bad words spread behind the scenes.

Dragon's words and phoenix's words are a metaphor for the relaxing and melodious sound of music.

Mianyan whispers Mian: soft. Mianyan: soft language. Whisper: low-pitched sentences. It means that the voice is soft and subtle when speaking, making it easy for people to accept.

Able to speak quickly and quickly.

Fragments of words, bits and pieces of words. The number of descriptive language characters is very small.

Seven words and eight words describes people with many words and mixed words.

Thousands of words can be described as saying a lot.

To speak softly is to describe speaking in a very soft voice.

Soft-spoken means speaking softly and softly. Same as "whispering".

Soft-spoken means speaking softly and softly.

A few words. Very few words to describe it.

Loose words are just idle words. Talking about things that have nothing to do with business.

Sad words and dialects. To say something sarcastic.

Being taciturn means not talking much at ordinary times.

Special words refer to dialects.

Sweet words refer to saying nice things. Also refers to good words and good words.

Sweet words, sweet and gentle words. Same as "sweet words".

Sweet words are as sweet as honey. It is a metaphor for saying nice things in order to deceive people.

Sweet words, sweet and gentle words.

Gossip, gossip, and gossip.

Gossip ①Insignificant words. ② It’s still a joke. Unfounded remarks that ridicule others.

Gossip is unfounded ridicule of others.

Gossip refers to words that have nothing to do with business; nonsense.

Gossip: idle talk has nothing to do with business; casual talk: refers to chatting. Talking about things that have nothing to do with business.

Gossip refers to unsatisfactory words; unfounded words.

Gossip: Irrelevant words; redundant words.

Talking shamelessly and talking nonsense is a shame.

A word and a half refers to a few sentences or two.

A few sentences.

Obscene words; lewd words; obscene words. Same as "obscene words".

Obscene words are frivolous words; obscene words.

Garbage, rhetoric, nonsense.

A fragment of speech is an individual phrase or fragment of speech.

Talking to oneself, muttering to oneself in a low voice.

Constructing words refers to making up false words.

Ⅷ Idioms describing busy but not chaotic

Fangcun is not chaotic: Fangcun: refers to the heart. The mind is not disturbed. Describes a person's ability to be calm and composed when encountering special emergency situations.

Take your time: Square Cun: refers to the heart. The mind is not disturbed. Describes a person's ability to be calm and composed when encountering special emergency situations.

Ⅸ What are the idioms that describe people who do not talk nonsense?

Faithful and substantive, conclusive, well-founded, unquestionable, true and solid evidence.

1. Believe and have evidence

Definition: It is truly credible and has evidence.

From: "Zuo Zhuan Zhaogong in the eighth year": "A gentleman's words can be trusted and conquered, so the resentment is far away from him."

Dynasty: Pre-Qin

Author: Zuo Qiuming

Translation: What a gentleman says is honest and meaningful, so resentment stays away from his body.

Example: How could Rogers let go of this opportunity? He said confidently: "I have the testimony that Dr. Bob and Cagalli gave to Linda.

2. Speaking with certainty

Interpretation: Speaking with certainty.

From: "Yuewei Thatched Cottage Notes": "Song Confucians talked about things based on reason. The origin of yin and yang in creation is found in the sun, moon and five stars, and it can be said as clearly as if it were pointed in the palm of a hand. ”

Dynasty: Qing

Author: Ji Yun

Translation: Song Confucianism talked about the world according to reason, exhausting the origin of Yin and Yang from the opposite, and regarding the sun, moon and five stars, The words are conclusive and clear.

Example: The advertisement is conclusive, but the manufacturer knows nothing about it. No one can tell clearly about the "first developer of good medicines".

3. Evidence-based

Interpretation: Both evidence and evidence

From: "Yu Shi Ming Yan Chen Yu Shi Qiao Kan Jin Chai Dian": "And his family is poor. Old Yuan Gong invites you, and you must have evidence and evidence, but you must not be contemptuous of yourself. ”

Dynasty: Ming

Author: Feng Menglong

Translation: Moreover, his family sent Mr. Yuan to invite you, which is reliable and well-founded. Self-deprecating.

Example: All my predictions are well-founded and I won’t point them at anyone!

4. There is no doubt about it

Definition: Allowance: Allowance; Doubt: Doubt. It refers to authenticity, correctness and reliability.

From: "Wei Nan Anthology": "There is no room for doubt." Just the doubters. "

Dynasty: Song

Author: Lu You

Translation: Because his spiritual power has been exposed, there is no doubt about it,

Example: The emergence of new things and the demise of old things are inevitable laws.

5. True evidence

Definition: Real and reliable evidence

From. : Chapter 150 of "The Strange Situation I've Witnessed for Twenty Years": "This prescription has his name stamped on it, which is a real proof. "

Dynasty: Qing

Author: Wu Jianren

Translation: There may be other name books on this recipe. This is a real basis.

Example: A lawsuit without solid evidence will definitely lose.