Four-character idioms of hair coquettish

1. How to use a four-word idiom to describe the meaning of "coquettish" to attract butterflies, flirt with flowers, show off * * * and make gestures.

1. Attracting bees and butterflies

[Pinyin ]zhāo fēng yǐn dié

[definition] attract bees and attract butterflies. Metaphor attracts others' attention.

[Source] Ye Wenling's "Farewell": "Maybe a person likes to show off his beauty and flirt with him. Hey, I'm sorry to attract bees and butterflies. I have always hated it. "

She doesn't work hard and often attracts butterflies outside.

Step 2 play with women

[Pinyin] zhā n hu ā r m: c m: o m: o

[Interpretation] Jude's words are affected by the wind.

[Source] Huacheng No.5, 198 1: "By the way, it is absolutely correct to say that she is the kind of coquetry that seduces men!"

Show off * * *

[pinyin] mài nòng fēng sāo

[Interpretation] Show off: Show off, show off; * * *: frivolous and dissolute. Deliberately show off your frivolous debauchery to others. Generally speaking, frivolous women flirt with men. It can also be interpreted as a fashion and pioneer, such as a unique leader. Belong to derogatory term, gerund group.

[Source] Chapter 49 of The Nine-Tailed Turtle by Zhang Chunfan in Qing Dynasty: "It is black near Zhu Zhechi, but black near Mexico. You'll follow a stunner like Mrs. Bay. Watch a play today, burn incense tomorrow, show off everywhere, and attract bees and butterflies. "

Scratch one's head and pose

[Pinyin]] ]sāo tóu nòng zī: and

[definition] originally refers to dressing up. After describing women to show off their beauty (including derogatory).

[Source] The Biography of the Later Han Dynasty Gu Li: "Solidly whitewash its appearance and scratch its head."

Step 5 make a gesture

[Pinyin] s ā] s ā ]sāo shǒu nòng zī and sum

[Interpretation] Grasp: comb with your fingers. Describe putting on airs and coquetry.

[Source] Ye Fan's Biography of Gu Li in the Southern Song Dynasty: "A great line of mourning, passers-by hide tears. The lonely tiger whitewashes its appearance, poses, rotates back and forth, walks calmly, and has never been sad. "

2. There are idioms full of complaints: feelings of oppression and injustice.

Full of discontent .. Poet Mo Ke Poet: Qu Yuan wrote Li Sao, so he was called Qu Yuan or .. Tang Libai's "Ancient Style" poem: "What is sound, the poet is sad." Xiong's ".. 1887" refers to the mood and character of literati.

No 59 poets refer to poets, writers and other elegant literati. Use "poet .. The 48th poet Mohist refers to poets, writers and other elegant literati.

Same as "Poet" .. Poet No.44 refers to poets, writers and other elegant literati. The 52nd poet can also refer to poets, writers and other elegant literati.

With "Sao Man .. No 48 Sao Weng Mo Ke refers to poets, writers and other elegant literati. It's nothing to use "poet".

3. Idiom Guess the Sao idiom of Turolami Guess the Sao of Turolami-five tones are not complete. Let me talk about the concept of "five tones" first.

China is an ancient civilization with a long history of music development, but ancient music has five tones, which is different from the West. If we compare the seven scales of western music, the pentatonic scale of ancient music in China is equivalent to do, re, mi, sol and la without the "Fa" and "Four" rising semitones.

Of course, the five-tone roll call of ancient China music can't be the same as that of western music, which used "harmony, justice, delay and fairness" in the Tang Dynasty. In older times, it used "Gong, Shang, Jiao (pronounced jué), Zheng (pronounced zhǐ) and Yu". Therefore, if you pay a little attention, there are no two singing names "Fa" and "Si" in authentic China ancient music.

For example, Jasmine in Jiangnan minor, which is still heard from time to time, is one of the ancient songs. If it is a roll call singing method, there will only be "duo, lai, mi, suo and la", and there will be no "fa and la". Famous ancient songs, such as "Man Jiang Hong" written by Yue Fei. By the way, if it is found that the music song named "China Ancient Music" has the name of "Fa" and "Fa" scales, it is either an impostor or has been modified by modern people.

The pentatonic scale is the basic scale of ancient music in China, so there is the idiom pentatonic scale. There is another explanation for pentatonic: pentatonic refers not only to some people's lack of musical sense, but also to some people's defects in pronouncing words. Especially in the circle of China's national performing arts, it is often said that some people are not suitable for learning this art because they are tone-deaf. However, this tone-deaf is not the lack of musical sense in the "Gong Shang Jiao Zheng Yu", but the mouthpiece of "lips, teeth and nose".

For example, some people can't tell the pronunciation of the word Niu Liu. Reading Liu as a cow and reading men and women as rags is because of the lack of tongue and nose function. Most of this "five-tone imperfection" can be gradually corrected through language professional training.