Idioms with the wrong beginning.

Idioms with the wrong beginning are patchwork, intricate, intertwined, and colorful.

1, strewn at random.

Interpretation: Although the layout of things is uneven, it is very interesting and makes people feel good.

Source: "Fiber wave thickness, scattered in Jin Wei Heng Shu."

Usage: Mainly used as predicate, attribute and complement, indicating that the layout of things is reasonable and lovely.

Example: undeveloped but charming villages can be seen everywhere, which are connected with winding roads, reflecting the beautiful scenery of the bay and palm trees scattered inland.

2. complicated

Interpretation: describe things that are intertwined and complicated.

Source: Book of Changes: "Participating in change, resuming."

Use: combined; As predicate and attribute; Describe a struggle, contradiction, etc.

Example: Here. Slim pencil characters, dot, horizontal, dot, horizontal. Leave his name. Give a shout, who will say yes. Flowers take root and sprout in the air, countless dandelion seeds fly, the sun is so charming, and the rain overflows the valley. Samsara has sound, karma is silent, and sound silence is complicated.

3. Staggered packaging

Interpretation: The roots and branches of a tree are intertwined. Metaphor means that things are difficult and complicated. Describe people's perseverance

Source: "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty": "It is not easy to be ambitious, and things do not take refuge, and the position of a minister is also; If you don't encounter intertwined, why not be sharp? "

For example, the vines below rushed up and wrapped the golden seal into a zongzi. The flaming flying sword cut off most of the vines with a few strokes, and was finally sucked aside by fireballs and boulders.

4, patchwork.

Interpretation: Different lengths.

Source: Stone's Epitaph of Zhong, the former secretary of the text: "I have changed my ears, and I am full of enthusiasm, and the past and the present are scattered."

Step 5 paint the wrong color of gold

Interpretation: inlaid with gold and silver, carved with patterns. Describing the beauty of carving and painting, describing literary works deliberately seeking jobs, and rhetoric is gorgeous.

Source: Liang Zhongrong's poem in the Southern Dynasties: "Xie Shi is like a hibiscus, and his face is like gold."