A four-character idiom about sprouts growing on bamboo

1. A four-character idiom to describe bamboo

Lively and measured

Full of vitality

Open-minded as a valley

Unpretentious

Perseverance

Would rather break than bend

Perseverance

Stand proudly

Strong branches

High-spirited and upright

Confident

Upright and upright

Open-minded and magnanimous

Elegant and refined

There are knots before they are unearthed, even the soaring clouds are modest

Thin leaves, sparse knots

The snow cannot crush them, nor can the wind break them

Lush 2. Words used to describe new bamboo shoots

yǔ hòu chūn sǔn

[Definition] After the spring rain; bamboo shoots grow in large numbers and fast. It is a metaphor for the emergence and rapid development of new things.

[Quotation] "Keshan Collection" by Zhang Lei of the Song Dynasty: "Spring rain is abundant in the barren forest; new bamboo shoots burst out with dragon chicks."

[Similar meaning] The mountains and fields are dotted with stars as numerous as cow hairs. They are everywhere

[Antonym] Only a few are left, a few are numerous, a few are left.

[Usage] Used as a compliment. It is a metaphor for the rapid development of new things. Generally used as attributive and object.

[Structure] Formal.

[Example] In our hometown, brand-new farmers' houses are like ~ having been built out of the ground. 3. Four-character words about bamboo

Bamboo: written on bamboo and silk 〖Explanation〗: writing.

Bamboo slips and silk. Writing on bamboo slips and silk.

Refers to writing things or people's achievements in a book. Bamboo and cypress have different hearts. 〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for having different aspirations or different appearances.

Catfish is attached to a bamboo pole. 〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for difficulty in rising. Same as "catfish on bamboo pole".

Catfish can climb on bamboo poles. [Explanation] It is said that catfish can climb on bamboo poles, but catfish are slimy and have no scales, so it is difficult to climb the pole. Later, it was used as a metaphor for the difficulty of rising.

Playing silk and tasting bamboo 〖Explanation〗 Playing musical instruments and being familiar with music. Bamboo Horse Friendship Bamboo Horse: Bamboo pole used as a horse for children to ride on.

A good friend since childhood. Bamboo fence hut A house with a bamboo fence and a thatched roof.

Describe simple housing or rich pastoral scenery. Written in Zhubo: Writing.

Bamboo slips and silk. Writing on bamboo slips and silk.

Refers to writing things or people's achievements in a book. It is also called "written on bamboo and silk" and "written on bamboo and silk".

Bamboo and silk: Bamboo slips and silk, used for writing in ancient times, because they refer to classics. It means that a person's name, deeds, and achievements are recorded in history books and passed down to future generations forever.

Easy as splitting bamboo. Describes doing things smoothly and without any obstacles.

Rotten bamboo poles are used to push the boat. It means that the tools or conditions for doing things are not good and it is difficult to achieve success.

Being unprepared means not having a complete plan in mind. Wuchang leftover bamboo is a metaphor for materials that can still be used as spare parts.

"Poetry·Xiaoya·Siqian": "The trees and bamboo buds are thick and lush, like bamboo buds and pine trees."

Later, " "pines and bamboo buds" is a metaphor for prosperity. The momentum is like splitting bamboo. See "The momentum is like breaking bamboo".

Green Bamboo and Red Maple Green bamboo grows in the south and red maple grows in the north. Because "green bamboo and red maple" are used to refer to the south and north.

Exposing books and seeing bamboo means seeing things and missing people. Breaking bamboo to build a stronghold. The momentum is like breaking a bamboo, building a stronghold.

It is a metaphor for being condescending and invincible. Pinzhu tuning is also known as "pinzhu tuning silk".

Generally refers to playing orchestral instruments.

Pinzhu Tuning Silk See "Pinzhu Tuning Strings".

Play bamboo, string and string instruments. A good reputation will last forever.

Mango shoes and bamboo hats Mango shoes: straw sandals. Bamboo hat: A bamboo hat made of bamboo.

Wearing straw sandals and bamboo hats were tools used by the ancients for roaming. It means roaming around.

Liumen Bamboo Lane refers to a quiet and simple residence. The bamboo alley of Liumen is still there, and the weeds and moss are growing more and more every day.

"" Urgent Bamboo and Thousand Threads See " Urgent Guan and Thousand Strings ". Haozhuaisi refers to orchestral music.

Southeast Bamboo Arrows "Erya Shidi": "The beauty of the southeast is like the bamboo arrows of Kuaiji." Later, "Southeast Bamboo Arrows" was used as a metaphor for outstanding talents.

Tuning strings and pinzhu to play wind instruments. The first excerpt of "Huo Guang Gui's Admonition" by Yang Zi of the Yuan Dynasty: "I only listen to tune strings and taste bamboo, but even discuss Taoism and the state."

Also known as "tuning silk and tasting bamboo", "tuning silk and tasting bamboo" "Play bamboo", "Tune strings and play pipes". Tune silk, taste bamboo, and play wind instruments.

Blow bamboo and string instruments. Play wind instruments and plucked string instruments. Hanging the name on bamboo and silk. Hanging the name: passing on the name.

Bamboo silk: Bamboo slips and white silk used for writing in ancient times, referring to classics and historical records. The name "Chizhuwufu" refers to the books that record military orders and military achievements, and the rules of mutual protection among sergeants.

Also refers to the army. Having a clear picture in mind originally means that when painting bamboo, you need to have an image of bamboo in your mind.

The latter is a metaphor for making up your mind before doing something. Qingmei: green plum; bamboo horse: children use bamboo poles as horses to ride.

Describe the appearance of children playing innocently and innocently. Now refers to the close relationship between a man and a woman in childhood.

It’s hard to write without running out of bamboo. Exhausted: exhausted, finished; bamboo: bamboo slips used for writing in ancient times. There are too many crimes to describe.

Bamboo buds and pine trees: lush. Pines and bamboos are luxuriant.

It is a metaphor for the prosperity of the family. It is also used to wish someone a new house.

Bamboo means peace, which is a metaphor for a letter of peace from home. Bamboo-horse friends refer to childhood friends.

Fetching water from a bamboo basket is a metaphor for wasting effort and working in vain. Bamboo and wood chips are a metaphor for usable waste.

Silk and Bamboo Orchestra Silk: refers to string instruments; bamboo: refers to wind instruments. A general term for musical instruments such as harps, flutes, and flutes.

Also refers to music. Momentum: Momentum, power.

The situation is like splitting bamboo. After the top sections are broken, the bottom sections are separated according to the force of the knife. It is a metaphor for victory step by step without any obstacles.

Bamboo chime is difficult to write: bing: used up; bamboo: bamboo slips, used for writing; book: writing. It is difficult to finish writing even if I use up all the bamboo.

There are too many crimes to describe. The latter generally refers to the fact that there are too many facts to write down.

Blackmail is a metaphor for taking advantage of someone else's weakness or using something as an excuse to blackmail someone. Pinzhu playing silk Pin: wind instruments; Bamboo: refers to wind instruments such as flutes and flutes; Silk: refers to string instruments such as pipa and erhu.

Refers to a wind instrument. The momentum of breaking bamboo is a metaphor for winning every step without any obstacles.

Maolin Xiuzhu Xiu: long. Dense tall bamboo forest.

Catfish on bamboo is a metaphor for wanting to move forward but retreating instead. Gold, Stone, Silk and Bamboo Gold: refers to metal musical instruments; Shi: refers to stone chimes; Silk: refers to string instruments; Bamboo: refers to wind instruments.

Generally refers to various musical instruments. Also describes various sounds.

Cutting the bamboo with a knife. As soon as the knife cuts down, the bamboo will separate immediately. Describe things being resolved smoothly.

Green bamboo and yellow flowers refer to the things in front of you. Chengzhu in the chest Chengzhu: Ready-made and complete bamboo.

Before painting the bamboo, the whole picture of the bamboo is already in mind. It is a metaphor for making up your mind before doing something.

Ai Si Hao Bamboo Silk and bamboo: generic names for string and wind instruments; Hao Zhu: a musical instrument made of thick bamboo tubes. Describe the tragic and moving sound of orchestral music.

Bamboo shoots: Bamboo shoots spring after the rain. It means that after the rain in spring, bamboo shoots will grow in large numbers at once. It is a metaphor for the rapid emergence of new things in large numbers.

Bamboo shoots bloom in spring. Bamboo shoots grow rapidly and luxuriantly in spring. It is a metaphor that good things happen one after another. 4. Four-character idioms about bamboo

强如狠竹

shì rú pò zhú

[Explanation] 动: momentum; power; 波竹: split the bamboo. The momentum is like splitting bamboo; the first few sections are split, and the following sections are separated according to the force of the knife. It is a metaphor for fighting or working without any obstacles; winning every step.

[Quote] "The Book of Jin·Du Yuzhuan": "Today's military power has been strengthened; it is like breaking bamboo; after a few knots, it will be easily solved."

[Correct pronunciation] Broken; It cannot be pronounced as "pè".

[Distinguish form] Potential; cannot write "thing".

[Similar meaning] Unstoppable, invincible

[Antonym] Indestructible

[Usage] Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial. 5. Idioms about a bamboo sprouting

Look at the picture and guess the idiom 2: a bamboo sprouting again - branches growing out of knots.

Extra-nodal branches jié wài shēng zhī means branches growing where branches should not grow. It is a metaphor that a new problem arises in addition to the original problem.

Mostly refers to deliberately setting up obstacles to prevent problems from being solved smoothly. Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Reply to Lu Fangzi Yue (September 13th)": "If you follow the words to create explanations, and the knots create branches, it will be useless to read thousands of books."

The structure is biased formal. Usage used in a derogatory sense.

Mostly refers to intentionally setting up obstacles to prevent problems from being solved smoothly. Generally used as predicate, object and attributive.

Correct syllable; cannot be read as "jiē". Distinguish branches; cannot write "technique".

English translation create side issues idiom story Zhu Xi, an acting scholar of the Song Dynasty, spent most of his life lecturing and writing books. He believed that reading should be based on the ideological content and logical reasoning of the article, and ignore other issues. Lu Zuqian's younger brother Lu Ziyu Zhu Xi did not agree with this view. He believed that there should be no obstruction in reading, and there was no need to cause more trouble to avoid extraneous matters.