The idiom describes thinking too much?

Question 1: An idiom that describes people who think too much.

(China idiom)

Fantasy, commonly known as unrealistic ideas. For example, Duanmu Hongliang's "Cao Xueqin" XIX: "Touching your son is daydreaming. You'll be fine if you ignore him.

translate freely

Fantasy (dual-purpose idiom) Buddhism originally refers to the realm that extraordinary thinking can reach. Later, "fantasy" refers to the idea entering a mysterious and illusory realm. It also describes things that are divorced from reality and fantasy cannot be realized (derogatory). It can be described as a bold and bizarre idea. (This word is often used in a derogatory sense)

"Right and wrong": Buddhism refers to the realm that ordinary people can't reach. Original meaning: I thought of a very mysterious and illusory place, and now it is a metaphor for something that is divorced from reality and fantasy can't be realized (derogatory).

grammar

Subject-predicate type; As predicate, object and adverbial; Neutral words.

example

Qing? Li's "Officialdom in the Sky" is the 47th time: "It's fantastic that Master Shi is so talented!" Wang Shuo's Animals are Fierce: "This fantasy makes me physically and mentally exhausted, and I often wake up after a night's sleep."

synonym

Fantasy, wishful thinking, wishful thinking, wandering delusions, whimsical.

antonym

Steady and steady.

A riddle written on a lantern

No evil thoughts

Question 2: An idiom that describes thinking too much is 5 points alarmist.

Metaphor is unnecessary or unfounded anxiety and worry.

explain

Qi: The name of the Zhou Dynasty vassal state is a vassal state in China's history from Xia Dynasty to the early years of the Warring States, and it is an ancient square state on the land of China. Its history can be traced back to the early Xia Dynasty. It was founded by the Chinese nation, and the country lasted 1500 years. The monarch is a direct descendant of Yu. In other words, the Duke of Qi and the Duke of Yue are of the same clan and come down in one continuous line. In the early years of the Zhou Dynasty, Qi was re-established. After the demise of Shang Dynasty, we searched for the descendants of Yu, the founding monarch of Xia Dynasty. So, he found Lou Gong in Qidong and was sent to Tiqi (Qixian County, Kaifeng, Henan Province) to continue the Qi State, and was in charge of the affairs of sacrificing the Xia Dynasty monarch. The royal family of Qi comes from China, and the vassal states of Xia, Shang and Zhou dynasties have always pursued the practice of "Xia and Yi soldiers and civilians". In the 11th year of Emperor Wu of Qi (740 BC), Qi moved its capital from Qiu Yong (now Qixian County, Henan Province) to the Chunyu area between Qi and Lu to rebuild Qi. Western weekend was a waste of time for Song Dynasty. Worry: I'm worried that the sky will fall. I'm always afraid that the sky will fall and I can't eat well or sleep well. Metaphor is unnecessary or unfounded anxiety and worry.

example sentence

In the Qing Dynasty, Shao Hengchang's poem "Current Affairs of Guarding the City" said: "Even the news may not be true, and people are worried."

Zheng's preface: "The ignorance of Dagong songs in this generation is not true." Cantonese opera Guan Hanqing.

Many mothers often worry about their children's happiness.

They are typical pessimists, who like to worry too much.

Almost all economists agree that this concern is not groundless, although many people do not think that economic growth is the culprit.

source

Liezi in Liezi written by Li Yukou in the Warring States period, also known as Yu Kou (also known as Liekou and Guokou), was a thinker in the early Warring States period. He is another representative figure of Taoism after Laozi and Zhuangzi. He is a native of Putian (now Zhengzhou, Henan Province), and is contemporary with Zheng Miaogong. There is a Liezi Temple in the north of Putian Village, Putian Township, 30 miles east of Zhengzhou. His knowledge originated from the Yellow Emperor Laozi, and he advocated to wait and see. At the end of Han Dynasty, there were eight volumes of Liezi in the Taoist part of Ban Gu's Yi Wen Zhi. Liezi, also known as Xu Chongjing (written from 450 BC to 375 BC), is an important Taoist classic.

Liezi devoted his life to moral study, and studied under Guan Yinzi, Hu Qiuzi, Lao Shang and Zhi Bo Gaozi. He lived in seclusion for forty years in Zheng, without seeking fame and fortune, and silently practiced Buddhism. Advocate accountability and responsibility, and do nothing. He wrote 20 books, more than100000 words. Today, there are eight books, including Tian Rui, Zhong Ni, Tang Wen, Yang Zhu, Fu Shuo, Huangdi, Zhou Muwang and Mo Lifeng, but the rest are all lost. Among them, there are more than 100 fables, such as the wandering of the Yellow Emperor, fools moving mountains, Kuafu's day by day, worries and troubles, etc. They are all interesting, meaningful and thought-provoking.

suggestion

Some people in Qi were worried about the collapse of heaven and earth and were sent to die, forgetting to eat and sleep. People who are worried about each other, because they know, say, "God, there is no place to vent. If you bend over and stretch and stay in the sky all day, why worry about falling? " The man said, "What happened to Naidi?" Dawn said, "The ground accumulates ears, which makes up for the four deficiencies. There is no (dead) block and no (dead) place. If you take a step forward and stop on the ground all day, why worry? " Happy are those who give up, and happy are those who know.

-(during the warring States period? Lieyu Kouliezi? Terence

According to the above story, people later extended this idiom to "worrying about the sky." Its main significance is to wake people up from worrying about some unrealistic things. It has roughly the same meaning as "much ado about nothing"

Question 3: Thinking too much leads to anxiety. What idiom is used to express worry?

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Question 4: Describing people has many ideas.

Hu Xueyan

[Interpretation] Hu: Chaos; Please feel free. Unrealistic; Fantasy without foundation.

[Language] Song? Zhu's Complete Works of Zhuzi? Text: "I have tried my best to be quiet;" Always thinking; How can I worry! "

[pronunciation] confusion; It can't be pronounced "làn".

[shape discrimination] Hu; Can't write "paste"

Wishful thinking

Be sure of sth.

[usage] describes the idea of no harvest. Also known as "thinking". Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.

[Structure] Combined type.

[Discrimination] ~ and "whimsical"; Both have the meaning of "unrealistic dreams". But ~ can also refer to "chaotic thoughts"; "whimsical"; Think strangely and absurdly.

Question 5: What's the phrase, idiom or epigram that says don't think too much, just live a quiet life? idiom

A contented mind is perpetual feast.

Ignorance is a kind of happiness

Adapt oneself to different environments.

Let it develop naturally.

Harmony and good luck.

Obey God's will, and contentment is always happy.

[Xianwen]

Sometimes there will be a hit, don't force it all the time.

Right and wrong are just for talking more, and troubles are for being strong.

If you are drunk today, you will worry about tomorrow.

In the end, everything will work out. When you cross the bridge, you will cross it.

How can it be satisfactory? But I ask to be worthy of my heart.

Know what you can't do and be willing to do it.

Everything is enough for a son, but nothing is light for a debt.

Everyone is a fate, and nothing can't be helped.

Gold is not expensive, but happiness is more valuable.

But I can keep my duties and have no worries about life.

There is always right and wrong. If you don't listen to nature, there will be nothing.

Everything is predestined.

Nonsense, divorced from reality

Minglian

Do not insult, look at the flowers before the court; I have no intention of staying or staying, looking at the clouds in the sky.

internet language

Everything is nothing.

Question 6: Idioms describing people who think too much dream.

(China idiom)

Fantasy, commonly known as unrealistic ideas. For example, Duanmu Hongliang's "Cao Xueqin" XIX: "Touching your son is daydreaming. You'll be fine if you ignore him.

translate freely

Fantasy (dual-purpose idiom) Buddhism originally refers to the realm that extraordinary thinking can reach. Later, "fantasy" refers to the idea entering a mysterious and illusory realm. It also describes things that are divorced from reality and fantasy cannot be realized (derogatory). It can be described as a bold and bizarre idea. (This word is often used in a derogatory sense)

"Right and wrong": Buddhism refers to the realm that ordinary people can't reach. Original meaning: I thought of a very mysterious and illusory place, and now it is a metaphor for something that is divorced from reality and fantasy can't be realized (derogatory).

grammar

Subject-predicate type; As predicate, object and adverbial; Neutral words.

example

Qing? Li's "Officialdom in the Sky" is the 47th time: "It's fantastic that Master Shi is so talented!" Wang Shuo's Animals are Fierce: "This fantasy makes me physically and mentally exhausted, and I often wake up after a night's sleep."

synonym

Fantasy, wishful thinking, wishful thinking, wandering delusions, whimsical.

antonym

Steady and steady.

A riddle written on a lantern

No evil thoughts