Idiom to describe lying.

Shuo Wen Jie Zi

Idiom explanation: Lying is dishonest.

The origin of the idiom: Liu Du Cui in Ming Dynasty wedge: "You monk are arrogant, lying, naughty and insincere."

Idiom usage: lying and naughty as predicate and object; Used in spoken English.

2, the lie is empty

Man surnamed Jiang

Idiom explanation: lying deceives people.

The origin of the idiom: Jin Ping Mei by Xiao Sheng, Jr., Ming Lanling, 92: "This Yang Dalang, whose real name is Yang and his nickname is Nail, specializes in selling wind and rain, telling lies and using other people's capital. "

Emotional color: derogatory idiom

Idiom usage: lie as predicate, attribute and object; Used in spoken English.

3. A big lie

Mitian

Interpretation of idioms: riddle: tell a big lie about "Mi".

The origin of the idiom: Mao Dun's Midnight: "Her impromptu lies actually fit well, and her heart is more emboldened. She decided to push this big lie a little further. "

Idiom usage: take the big lie as the object; Describe a ridiculous lie.

Antonym: from the heart

Step 4 tell a big lie

Mandy Duane

Idiom explanation: refers to a big lie. Describe an irrelevant lie

The origin of the idiom: The seventh time in Xiao Xiaosheng's Jin Ping Mei Hua Ci in Ming Lanling: "It is untrue to say that the first family is the first family, and it is totally untrue."

Idiom usage: it is more formal to tell a big lie; Become an object; Means a big lie.

Antonym: from the heart

Step 5 tell a big lie

Mitian

Idiom definition: secret: full. A big lie. Mimi Mimi

The origin of the idiom: Wang Yuan Bocheng's "Li Taibai despises Yelang": "That fellow master is confused and brewing lies all over the sky."

7. False words and lies

Ai yang hong y incarnation

Idiom definition: falsehood: rumor. Lying.

The source of the idiom: Yuan Yiming's "Enemy Creditors" is the third fold: "My children never lie, nor are they unruly."

Idiom usage: function words as predicate and object; It refers to a lie.

8. Lying all over the sky

Mandy Duane

Idiom explanation: a big lie, a lie without boundaries.

The origin of the idiom: Lu Xun's "Southern accent and Northern accent proverb": "In ancient times, scholars thought they knew everything, so there was a conceited lie that' scholars didn't go out, but they knew what was going on in the world'. The common people believed it and it gradually became a proverb and became popular."

Idiom usage: take the big lie as the object; Of cheating.

Idiom example: I can't believe this big lie.

9. Talking about deceiving others

Crane zihantan

Idiom explanation: deceptive words. Also known as the theory of deceiving others.

The origin of the idiom: In the Qing Dynasty, Li recorded the official appearance: "Do you know that the master is a man who stresses Neo-Confucianism? Everything has everything, nothing, and never talk about cheating? "

Antonym: heartfelt words, good words

Idiom example: What he said is all lies. Don't be fooled.

10 out of thin air

Wu Zetian

Idiom explanation: Say nothing. Fabricate out of thin air.

The origin of the idiom: Lao Zi by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "Everything in the world is born with it, but not with it."

Antonym: There is no doubt that everything happens for a reason.

Example of idiom: The number of days of rest is beyond the reach of human beings. The most is out of thin air, which makes you feel refreshed. (Ming Lingmeng's first moment of surprise, Volume 38)