Four-letter idiom about wanting to meet again

1. What are the four-character idioms about meeting each other every day?

Colorful wǔ guāng shí sè

[Explanation] Five or ten: means more. Describes bright colors; various patterns. It also refers to the various forms of things. [p> Zhengyin] color; cannot be pronounced as "shǎi".

[Shape identification] Ten; cannot be written as "stone".

[Synonym] colorful, purple and red

[Antonym] single color

[Usage] Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.

[Structure] Union.

[Analysis] ~ and "colorful" both mean many colors. But ~ focuses on bright colors and various patterns; "colorful" focuses on complex colors; it is very pleasing to the eye.

[Example] The area around the Xisha Islands; the sea water shows various colors; one piece after another; one by one; ~; very beautiful.

[English Translation] bright with many colors 2. A four-character idiom expressing "thinking"

Not seeing you for a day is like three autumns. Looking through the autumn water. Thinking about it day and night. . Idiom: When a fox dies, it will head down a hill. Pinyin: hú sǐ shǒu qiū. Source: Warring States Period, Chu, and Qu Yuan's "Nine Chapters: Crossing the River": "When a bird flies back to its hometown, a fox must head down a hill when it dies."

" "Book of Rites Tan Gong Shang": "The fox dies at the head of the hill, which is benevolence." Allusion: Shouqiu: The head is facing the mound where the fox's den is.

Legend has it that when a fox is about to die, his head will turn toward the hill where he was born. A metaphor for not forgetting your roots.

It is also a metaphor for missing one’s hometown in old age. Idiom: lingering in dreams Pinyin: hún qiān mèng yíng Source: Song Dynasty Liu Guo's "Drunk Peace" lyrics: "I miss you and remember you, my soul lingers in my dreams, the fragrance of green pines warms the cloud screen, it is even worse to wake up from alcohol."

Allusion: To describe missing someone terribly. Idiom: Jian Jia's Thoughts Pinyin: jiān jiā zhī sī Source: "The Book of Songs Qin Feng Jian Jia": "Jian Jia is green and the white dew is frost. The so-called beauty is on the side of the water."

Allusion: Jian Jia: Newborn of reeds. Si: miss, yearn for.

Refers to the lover's longing. Idiom: Cut the candles from the west window Pinyin: jiǎn zhú xī chuāng Source: Tang Dynasty Li Shangyin's poem "The Night Rain Sends to the North": "Why should I cut the candles from the west window and say that it rains at night in Bashan?"

Allusion: It originally refers to missing my wife far away and looking forward to gathering together to talk at night. Later, it generally refers to gatherings of relatives and friends.

. (Qing Dynasty, Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio, Lian Suo") Idiom: Deeply Acacia Pinyin: kè gǔ xiāng sī Source: Five Dynasties, Wen Tingyun's "Xintiansheng Yangliu Branch·2" Words: "Light the lamp at the bottom of the well and hold the candle deep, ** *Lang Changxing Mo Go.

The exquisite dice are decorated with red beans, and I miss you deeply. " Allusion: Describes the depth of longing that will last forever. Idiom: Dusk Clouds and Spring Trees Pinyin: mù yún chūn shù Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's poem "Recalling Li Bai in Spring": "Spring trees in Weibei, dusk clouds in Jiangdong."

Allusion: Expressing longing for distant friends . Idiom: Never forget Pinyin: niàn niàn bù wàng Source: "The Complete Book of Zhu Zi·The Analects": "It is said that he is loyal, sincere and respectful, and never forgets."

Allusion: Niannian: Thinking about it all the time. Keep the description in mind and never forget it.

Idiom: Read it here Pinyin: niàn zī zài zī Source: "Shang Shu·Dayu Mo": "The emperor is thinking! Read it here, and release it here."

The famous saying is here, and the permission is here, but the emperor thinks of merit. ”

Allusion: Nian: missing; here: this, this. Generally refers to not forgetting something.

Idiom: Baiyun Gufei Pinyin: bái yún gū fēi Source: "New "The Biography of Di Renjie in the Book of Tang Dynasty": "Recommended to teach Bingzhou Facao to join the army, and personally lived in Heyang. Renjie climbed Taihang Mountain, looked back, and saw white clouds flying alone. He said to the left and right: "My dear, I want to leave it below."

'Looking at it for a long time. When the clouds move, they have to go. "

Allusion: It is a metaphor for living in a foreign country and missing your parents. Idiom: Baiyun Qinshe Pinyin: bái yún qīn shè Source: "New Book of Tang Dynasty Biography of Di Renjie": "Recommended to confer Bingzhou Facao to join the army, and personally stayed in Heyang .

Renjie climbed to Taihang Mountain and looked back. He saw white clouds flying alone. 'Looking at it for a long time.

When the clouds move, they have to go. " Allusions: kins: refers to parents; she: residence.

A metaphor for missing parents. Idiom: Chun Shu Mu Yun Pinyin: chūn shù mù yún Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's "Recalling Li Bai in Spring" poem: "Wei" There are spring trees in the north and sunset clouds in the east of the Yangtze River.

When a bottle of wine, important and detailed essays. " Allusion: Expressing longing for friends far away.

Idiom: Seeing things and missing people Pinyin: dǔ wù sī rén Source: "Legend Yan Rui" by Pei Kai of the Tang Dynasty: "The noble concubine gave a gift (to avoid) the dust A rhinoceros hairpin says: "I will miss people when I see things in the future." '" Allusions: Jian: to see; Si: to miss.

When you see the things left by someone who has died or left, you think of that person. Idiom: Ganxinshouji Pinyin: gān xīn shǒu jí Source: "The Book of Songs" ·Wei Feng·Bo Xi": "I would like to say that I think of Bo, and I am willing to be sick. ”

Allusions: Willing: willing, willing; first: head; disease: disease, which is extended to pain. I am willing to have a headache.

Describes the infatuation between men and women who miss each other. Idiom: Gui Zheng Shou Qiu Pinyin: guī zhèng shǒu qiū Source: "Book of Rites·Tan ??Gong Shang": "The fox dies at the head of Zheng Qiu, which is benevolence. ”

Allusion: Legend has it that when a fox is about to die, his head must turn towards the hill where he was born. It is a metaphor for not forgetting his roots.

It is also a metaphor for missing his hometown in his old age. Idiom: The Thoughts of Cold Spring Pinyin: hán quán zhī sī Source: "The Book of Songs·Beifeng·Kaifeng": "There is a cold spring under the dredge.

I have seven children, and my mother works hard. " Allusion: Refers to children's longing for their mother.

Idiom: Crane Huating Pinyin: hè lì huá tíng Source: "Shishuoxinyu·Youhui" by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty: "Lu Pingyuan Heqiao was defeated, was slandered by Lu Zhi, and was executed. Before he was executed, he sighed and said, "I want to hear the cranes chirping in Huating, but I can get it again!" '" Allusion: Expressing the meaning of longing and nostalgia.

It is also a poem that laments the dangers of official career and the impermanence of life. Idiom: Qiushui Yiren Pinyin: qiū shuǐ yī rén Source: "Poetry·Qinfeng·Jianjia": " The jianjia is green and the white dew is frost; the so-called beauty is on the side of the water. "

Allusion: Refers to the person in longing. Idiom: The room is near and the person is far away. Pinyin: shì ěr rén yuǎn Source: "The Book of Songs·Zheng Feng·Dongmen Zhixuan": "The room is close, and the room is far away." People are far away. ”

Allusions: Room: house; Ne: near. The house is nearby, but the owner of the house is far away.

Mostly used to miss people who are far away or to mourn. The deceased. Idiom: The love of the first hill. Pinyin: shǒu qiū zhī qíng. Source: "Nine Chapters·Shejiang" by Qu Yuan of the Chu Dynasty in the Warring States Period: "When a bird flies back to its hometown, a fox will surely start a hill when it dies." "

"Book of Rites·Tan ??Gong Shang": "The fox dies at the head of the hill, which is benevolence. ” Allusion: Shouqiu: Head toward the mound where the fox’s den is.

Legend has it that when a fox is about to die, his head will turn towards the hill where he was born. A metaphor for not forgetting your roots.

It is also a metaphor for missing one’s hometown in old age. Idiom: Tears like rain Pinyin: tì líng rú yǔ Source: "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya·Xiaoming": "When I think of that *** person, tears drop like rain."

Allusion: Tears: shed tears. Tears flowed down like rain.

Describes the deep feeling of missing someone. Idiom: The cool breeze at the end of the day Pinyin: tiān mò liáng fēng Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's poem "Li Bai is pregnant at the end of the day": "The cool breeze rises at the end of the day, what do you think of the gentleman?" Allusions: The end of the day: the end of the sky; cool breeze: special Refers to the southwest wind in early autumn.

It originally refers to Du Fu's thoughts about his close friend Li Bai who was exiled in Tianmo due to the rising autumn wind. Later, it is often used as a metaphor for being moved by a scene and missing an old friend.

Idiom: The feeling of looking at the clouds Pinyin: wàng yún zhī qíng Source: "New Book of Tang Dynasty Biography of Di Renjie": "Renjie climbed to Qi Taihang Mountain, looked back and saw white clouds flying alone, and said to his left and right: ' I will leave it alone.

The clouds will move away." Allusion: It is a metaphor for the feeling of missing one's parents.

Idiom: Fear of power. 3. What are the four-letter words about encounter?

Meet by chance, meet by chance, meet again by chance, meet again by chance, meet by chance, meet by chance, meet by chance, meet by chance, meet by chance, meet by chance , Strange encounters in heaven, encounters with unkind people, encounters with immortals on the blue bridge, encounters with non-human beings, rare encounters, etc.

1. Unexpected encounter [ bù qī ér yù ]

Explanation: Period: Appointed time. Meeting without agreement. Refers to an unexpected encounter.

From: Gu Liangchi's "Gu Liang Zhuan·Yin Gong Eighth Years" during the Warring States Period: "An unexpected meeting is called an encounter."

Interpretation: An unexpected encounter without an agreement is called an unexpected encounter. Encounter.

2. Meet by chance [píng shuǐ xiāng féng]

Explanation: Duckweed drifts with the water, gathering and dispersing indefinitely. It is a metaphor for meeting people who have never known each other by chance.

From "Preface to Prince Teng's Pavilion" by Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty: "Those who meet by chance are all guests from a foreign land."

Interpretation: People who do not know each other meet by chance, and everyone is a guest from a foreign land.

3. Jiuyu reunites [jiù yǔ chóng féng]

Explanation: Jiuyu: a nickname for old friends. It means meeting old friends again.

From: Qing Dynasty Yin Huiyi's "Jian Yu Chi Shou · San and Wang Han are all Taishi": "It is better to have a heart-to-heart talk than to meet again in the old rain. It is also a pleasure for the eldest brother to spend his leisure time."

Definition: I originally wanted to meet an old friend, and the two of them would have a heart-to-heart talk with their legs close together, which is also one of the great joys of being an older brother.

4. Encounter by chance [ píng shuǐ xiāng yù ]

Explanation: It is a metaphor for a chance encounter between strangers.

From: Chapter 39 of "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" written by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "I have received the benefits of the first step before I met you, and when we meet by chance, how can you make an exception for me! ”

5. Encounter [xiè hòu xiāng yù]

Explanation: Encounter: meeting without an appointment. Refers to an accidental encounter.

From: "The Book of Songs·Zheng Feng·Wild Man Grass" collected by Yin Jifu of the Zhou Dynasty and compiled by Confucius: "There is a beautiful person, clear and graceful. When we meet by chance, it suits me."

Definition: There was a beautiful girl with delicate features and charming eyes. I met her unexpectedly, just as I wished. 4. Four-character words about encounters

Four-character words about encounters:

Ban Jing Daojiu: Refers to friends meeting in On the way, sit on the ground and talk about your feelings. Later, it generally refers to the meeting of friends and the separation of love. Also known as "Banjing Daogu".

Look sideways on the road: glance sideways: look sideways.

When we meet on the road, we dare not talk to each other, but use our eyes to signal. Describes the darkness and violence of politics.

Road people: refers to strangers met on the road. To describe that they don't know each other at all.

Reunion of old friends: Jiuyu: a nickname for old friends. It means meeting old friends again.

Two rats fighting in a den: It is a metaphor for two hostile parties meeting in a dangerous place. Only the one who moves forward bravely can win.

Encounter by chance: Duckweed drifts with the water, gathering and dispersing indefinitely. A metaphor for a chance encounter between people.

Encounter by chance: Duckweed drifts with the water, gathering and dispersing indefinitely. It is a metaphor for meeting people who have never known each other by chance.

Chance encounter: a metaphor for a chance encounter between strangers.

Encountering each other by chance: Duckweed drifts with the water, gathering and dispersing indefinitely. A metaphor for a chance encounter between people.

Heavenly encounter: It used to mean that certain people meet or a man and a woman get married, which is arranged by God. It also means that something is a coincidence.

Encounter: Encounter: Meeting without an appointment. Refers to an accidental encounter.

Meet in a different place: a different place: a foreign land. Meet in a foreign land.

Enemies meet on a narrow road: Enemies meet on a narrow road. Refers to enemies or people who don't want to meet but meet. 5. What is the four-character idiom that describes seeing you again next time?

Reunion after a long absence.

Idiom explanation: It refers to friends or relatives meeting again after a long separation.

Pronunciation: jiǔ bié chóng féng

Source: Chapter 3 of "Niehaihua" by Zeng Pu of the Qing Dynasty: "I haven't seen you for many years. I said a few words about meeting again after a long separation and asked everyone to sit down. Next, the bookboy brings tea."

Extended information

Synonyms: reunion in the old rain, unexpected encounter

1. reunion in the old rain

Pronunciation: jiù yǔ chóng féng

Explanation: Jiu Yu: a nickname for an old friend. It means meeting old friends again.

Source: Qing Dynasty Yin Huiyi's "Historical Records with Wang Hanji": "It is better to meet again in the old rain; to sit down and have a heart-to-heart talk."

Vernacular interpretation: I didn't expect that old friends would meet again. Talk intimately about your heart.

2. Encounter by chance

Pronunciation: bù qī ér yù

Explanation: Period: Appointed time. Meeting without agreement. Refers to an unexpected encounter.

Source: Volume 8 of "Surprise at the First Moment" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "We met unexpectedly today; it's just like an angel!"

Vernacular interpretation: We met unexpectedly today, It is God's arrangement. 6. Four-character idioms describing encounters

Meet on a narrow road xiá lù xiāng féng

[Explanation] Meet on a very narrow road; there is no room to give way. Later, it was often used to refer to enemies meeting each other; neither of them would let go easily.

[Speech out] Yuan·Anonymous's "Strive for Repayment": "Why not make a deal and let him go; we meet on a narrow road and know that there is no place to repay kindness?"

[Correct Pronunciation] Phase; cannot be read as "xiànɡ".

[Shape identification] Feng; cannot be written as "seam".

[Similar meaning] Enemies meet on a narrow road, enemies meet

[Antonym] Broad road

[Usage] It is often used to refer to opposing parties who refuse to give in to each other. Generally used as predicate and attributive.

[Structure] Formal.