Idioms describing good results

The idioms for describing good results are as follows:

Among the best, fruitful, fruitful, great achievements, success, outstanding, effective, immediate, perfect, preemptive, to be the first, second to none, log police pillow, race against time, let go, excellent quality and study, never look at the garden, one of the best, get twice the result with half the effort, cure all diseases and get everything done.

The source of idioms:

It comes from ancient myths, and many ancient myths and legends in China have profound educational significance, such as creating the world, Kuafu chasing the sun, and fools moving mountains. Originated from historical events, there are many famous historical stories and events in ancient times. Later generations condensed it into four-word idioms, such as: returning to Zhao in perfect condition, joining the army, offering a humble apology and so on.

It comes from the stories of predecessors, such as: having a well-thought-out plan, making a storm all over the city, carrying firewood to put out the fire and so on. It originated from fables and legends in ancient books, such as worrying about the sky, learning to walk in Handan, stealing clocks, waiting for rabbits, carving boats for swords and so on. It comes from the original sentence of the ancients, such as: the meaning of drunkenness is not wine, get to the bottom of it, laugh like a daughter, make a blockbuster, and so on.

It is to intercept the sentences of the ancients, or to use them after a little modification, such as: sacrifice one's life for righteousness, ten miles cold, penniless, the moon is better than the water, birds of a feather, etc. Idioms account for a large proportion of spoken language, proverbs and common sayings from the masses, but some of them can't be found. Most of these idioms are created by the masses, such as looking for a needle in a haystack, pointing fingers at mulberry and cursing, starting a new stove and taking drastic measures.

It is an idiom from abroad, and some of our Chinese idioms are from abroad, such as spotless, self-presenting, and cheerful from Buddhist scriptures; There are also western allusions, aphorisms and sunset works, such as an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, new wine in old bottles, chestnuts on fire, metabolism and so on.