Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Idioms related to speeches?

Idioms related to speeches?

1, eloquent

Idiom definition: if: like; Hanging river: waterfall; The rushing water rushed down. Talking is like a river pouring down. Describe eloquence; Be eloquent.

Origin of idioms: Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty? Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu? Appreciation: "Guo's language is inexhaustible."

Example of Idiom: The magistrate of a county can't help but believe what he says, because he is a eloquent and accurate dynasty thief. (Qing? Wu's Scholars (the fourth time)

Step 2 talk big

Idiom explanation: brag: talk big. Exaggerated words; Talk a lot. Describe exaggeration when speaking and writing articles; Unrealistic, eloquent.

Origin of idioms: Qing? Wu's Scholars: "As soon as I entered the study room, I heard Yang Zhizhong boasting and talking. Knowing that he was coming, I went in and bowed and sat down together. " ?

Example of idiom: Do things in a down-to-earth manner, and don't talk big.

3. The conversation between Kan Kan and k m: n k m: né r tá n

Kan Kan: He is confident and calm. Speak confidently and calmly.

Origin of idioms: Qing? Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: "Since I am asking questions so hard, you naturally have to talk about it in Kan Kan."

Example of Idiom: But I have never seen Kan Kan speak like Man Zi. (Zheng Zhenduo's "Gui Gong Tang San")

4, gushing tāo tāo bù jué

Interpretation of idioms: surging: the water is rolling; Appear in succession As uninterrupted as water. Metaphorical words are numerous and fluent.

Idiom origin: Five Dynasties later Tang Dynasty? Wang Renyu's argument about taking pills in "The Legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao": "Zhang Jiuling is good at talking, and every time he discusses classics with his guests, he talks endlessly, like taking pills in the next sitting." ?

Example of Idiom: I can't live without Bao Wang's farewell to Liuguan. Nobody can stop me, and I can't go on. I crossed the Yellow River with hundreds of thousands of soldiers. (Qing? The Water Margin of chenchen (the twentieth time)

5. Have a glib tongue. néng Shu hui Dao

Interpretation of idioms: Tao: Say; Go ahead. Describe a glib tongue; Good at talking.

The origin of the idiom: Yuan Yiming's Gossip about Fishermen and firewood: "Only melons are soft. The wax spear head can talk. " ?

Example of idiom: This person is born with two mouths, one is glib and the other is glib. (Qu Bo's "Lin Yuan" Volume 28)