What is the word idiom that describes speaking? What does the idiom mean?

"一" What is the idiom to describe "speaking at the same time"

Overwhelming, speaking in unison, speaking in unison, arguing, speaking in unison.

『二』What is the idiom that describes what you say and what you say?

Be true to your word, keep your promise, be true to your words, keep your word, and make a vow

1. Yiyan Jiuding [yī yán jiǔ dǐng]

Explanation: Jiuding: a treasure of an ancient country, said to be cast by Xia Yu. One sentence is worth the weight of nine tripods. Metaphorical speech is powerful and can have a great effect.

From: "Historical Records·Pingyuan Jun Biography" by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty: "As soon as Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he made Zhao more important than Jiuding Dalu. Mr. Mao's three-inch tongue was stronger than a million troops. He could not win. Dare to restore Xiangshi."

Translation: As soon as Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he made Zhao more important than Jiuding Dalu. Mr. Mao's sharp tongue is stronger than a million-strong teacher. I dare not look at it again.

2. Yinuò qiān jīn [yī nuò qiān jīn]

Explanation: Nuo: Promise. A promise made is worth a thousand pieces of gold. It is a metaphor for keeping your word and being very trustworthy.

From: "Historical Records·Ji Bu Luan Bu Biography" by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty: "Getting a hundred catties of gold is not as good as getting Ji Bu Yinuo."

Translation: Getting a hundred catties of gold, It would be better to get a promise from Ji Bu.

3. 说一不二 [shuō yī bù èr]

Explanation: Just do what you say. Describe what you say and what you say.

From: Chapter 4 of "Huan Hai" by Zhang Chunfan of the Qing Dynasty: "At this time, Shao Xiaolian was just like a small platform maker. He said one is one, and two is two. Zhuang Zhijun did not have a single Refute him."

4. Be true to your word [yán ér yǒu xìn]

Explanation: Be reliable and trustworthy.

From: "The Analects of Confucius·Xue Er" by Confucius in the Spring and Autumn Period: "When making friends, keep your word."

Translation: When making friends, speak honestly and abide by your word

5. Sweeping an oath [xìn shì dàn dàn]

Explanation: Swowing: a vow to express sincerity; Dandan: a sincere appearance. The oath is true and believable.

From: "The Book of Songs·Wei Feng·Meng" compiled by Confucius of Zhou Dynasty: "Speaking and laughing, making a vow."

Translation: Talking and laughing, the heart likes it, vowing to make a lifelong commitment

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『三』What is the idiom to describe someone who speaks quickly

eloquently kǒu ruò xuán hé

speak like a river pouring down Continuously. Describes good eloquence; able to speak eloquently.

eloquently tāo tāo bùanswer jué

As uninterrupted as the flow of water. Metaphors are plentiful and fluent.

A string of witty words miào yǔ lián zhū

Like beads strung one after another. Clever and witty words come one after another.

eloquent líng yá lì chǐ

speak eloquently; speak eloquently. Described as eloquent; flexible, well-behaved and adaptable. Also known as "sharp teeth and sharp teeth."

qiǎo shé rú huáng

The tongue is as dexterous as the reeds in a musical instrument. Describes sweet words; eloquent.

"四" What is the idiom to describe hesitating in speaking?

There are many idioms to describe hesitating in speaking, such as stammering, stammering, hesitating, mumbling, half-vomiting and half-exposed. , hesitating, hesitating, hesitating, evasive, speechless, tongue-tied, hemming and hawing, hemming and hawing, not knowing what to say, not knowing what to say, pointing here and there, pointing. Moving eastward and westward, muddying the waters, speaking vaguely, etc.

1. Stuttering

1. Pronunciation: jiē jiē bā bā

2. Definition: Refers to incoherence or intermission due to excitement or stuttering Speech with repetitive sounds.

3. Source: Lao She's "Camel Xiangzi" Chapter 13: "Stuttering, he told what happened last night. Although it was laborious, it was not incomplete."

2. Hemming and hawing

1. Pronunciation: zhī zhī wú wú

2. Definition: Refers to speaking in a veiled, hesitant, evasive manner.

3. Source: Lu Xun's "New Story - Flying to the Moon": "Hou Yi sat on the opposite side of the wooden couch covered with old leopard skins, scratching his hair and leaning forward. Said - 'Today's luck is still not good, there are still only crows. '"

3. Hesitation

1. Pronunciation: tūn tūn tǔ tǔ

2. , Definition: I want to say something, but I don’t say it happily. Describes worries about speaking.

3. Source: Zhang Ying's "Senior Commando": "His name is Wen Chengshu. Because he is afraid of pain and itching, he hesitates in doing anything, and has no anger, so everyone calls his name '' The water is lukewarm. ”

4. 嗫嗫嚅嚅

1. Pronunciation: niè niè rú rú

2. Definition: Still hesitating. I want to say it, but I don’t want to say it out loud. Describes worries about speaking.

3. Source: Volume 5 of "Surprise at the Second Moment" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "I had to come to see Mr. Xiang Min. But I was mumbling and didn't dare to keep talking about the loss of Xiaoya Nei."

5. Half-spoken and half-revealed

1. Pronunciation: bàn tǔ bàn lù

2. Definition: Describes speaking vaguely and not straightforwardly.

3. Source: Chapter 50 of "Dream of Red Mansions": "Because Jia Mu has not yet explained it, and it is difficult for me to formulate it, I half-confessed and half-disclosed told Jia Mu: 'It's a pity that this child is not lucky!' His father died the year before last. '"

"五" What is the four-character idiom that describes a person's pleasant speech?

The lingering sound

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Sonorous and powerful

Thrilling

Bird's voice

Three days around the beam

"Lu" describes other people's speech In fact, it refers to what idiom you are.

Point to the mulberry tree and scold the locust tree.

zhǐsāngmàhuái

[Explanation] Point to the mulberry tree and scold the locust tree. This is a metaphor for scolding A on the surface; actually scolding B in return.

[Speech out] Ming Dynasty Lanling smiled and replied to "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua": "Every day he pointed at the mulberry tree and scolded the locust tree; he praised it in every possible way."

[Correct pronunciation] Huai; cannot be pronounced as "ɡuǐ".

[Synonyms] Referring to chickens and scolding dogs, making insinuations to express the intention of referring to the underworld and white people

[Antonym] To speak frankly, to get straight to the point, to name names

[Usage] Contains Derogatory meaning. Generally used as subject, predicate, and adverbial.

[Structure] Linked type.

[Example] The sarcastic and sarcastic style is unacceptable.

[English Translation]

『撒』 What is the idiom to describe someone who keeps talking?

Talk incessantly, talk eloquently, speak eloquently, speak well. , argue without saying a word, quarrel with each other, win people with their words, speak well, answer eloquently, be eloquent, articulate, have a lotus tongue, be eloquent, fascinating, answer questions fluently, and be able to speak in an idiomatic way , witty words, chatting and laughing, sweet words, extravagant talk, eloquent voices, smooth tongue, glib tongue, sharp tongue, tongue lifting, tongue raising, tongue wagging lips, kissing and sweet tongue. wait.

"eight" is a word that describes speaking and doing things in an orderly manner

Step by step, step by step, orderly and orderly

Analyze in an orderly manner

Describes the speech as well-organized, profound and incisive.

Source: "Tang Yulin Literature" by Wang Chen of the Song Dynasty: "When Shouliang arrived, Duke Wei saw him for the first time, but he didn't respect him. He and his remarks were analyzed in detail, and they were in and out of secluded places, and the public's ordinary desires Questioning, Liang has acted out his intention, and the public is shocked and unaware of the situation in front of him. "

Return to ten and return to one

It means being orderly. ——About orderly idioms

Source: "Little Red Army" by Bai Chengren and He Jiguang: "Look at him, he carries a red tassel gun and a grenade, and he is all in one, he really looks like he has been trained for a long time A Red Army soldier."

Well-organized

Well-organized: Describes being well-organized. Describes speaking and doing things in an orderly manner.

Source: "Xunzi·Ruxiao": "Well, there is reason for it." Miss Lu served the widow at the top and took care of the housekeeping at the bottom, and was envied by all her relatives. Chapter 13 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty

Well organized

Still saying well organized. Describes speaking and doing things in an orderly manner.

Source: None

Mantengsili

Originally refers to speaking and doing things in an orderly and unhurried manner. Now also describes speaking and doing things slowly, not in a hurry. Same as "slowly". ——An idiom describing orderliness

Source: None

Slow ceremony

It originally refers to speaking and doing things in an orderly manner and not in a hurry. Now it is also described as speaking and doing things slowly and unhurriedly. Same as "slowly".

Source: None

Slow and polite

Originally refers to speaking and doing things in an orderly and unhurried manner. Now it is also described as speaking and doing things slowly and unhurriedly. Same as "slowly".

Source: None

Slowly

Originally refers to speaking and doing things in an orderly and unhurried manner. Now it is also described as speaking and doing things slowly and unhurriedly. ——About orderly idioms

Source: The second chapter of the third book of "The Romance of the West Chamber" written by Wang Shifu of the Yuan Dynasty. Jin Shengtan commented: "The matchmaker comes from Zhang Sheng's side and enters the boudoir, slowly and leisurely, as if she cares but not "Care."

"It's right to think about things," Lao Shandong said, "but there are things that are obvious, so don't weigh them." Chapter 8 of Feng Deying's "Bitter Cauliflower"

Slowly Sisi Li

It originally means speaking and doing things in an orderly manner and without any rush. Now it is also described as speaking and doing things slowly and unhurriedly. Same as "slowly".

Source: None

Line analysis

Line: line; analysis: analysis. Analyze in detail and methodically.

Source: Volume 5 of "Xia Wai Chuan" by Ping Buqing of the Qing Dynasty: "There are many books on scriptures, as well as collections of essays, all of which can be collected. I want to analyze the strands and divide them into sections. "

When translating this kind of book, it is advisable to imitate the examples of internal canon analysis, ~, it is easy for the common people to understand and save the readers' efforts. Liang Qichao of the Qing Dynasty's "General Discussion on Reform"

ANALYZE: ANALYZE; LU: LINE. Analyze in detail and methodically. ——Idioms describing orderliness

Source: Volume 5 of "Xia Wai Chuan" by Ping Buqing of the Qing Dynasty: "There are many books on the scriptures, as well as collections of essays, all of which can be adopted.

I want to analyze and divide the strands into strips and cut them. "

Orderly

Disorder: Chaos. Describes orderly and not chaotic at all.

Source: "Shang Shu Pan Geng 1": "If the net is in Outline, orderly and orderly. "It sounds exactly as it should be, ~. Chapter 56 of "The Appearance of Officialdom" by Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty

Organized and logical

The level of description and context are clear.

Source: "Shang Shu Pan Geng 1": "If the net is in the outline, it is orderly and orderly. "Kong Anguo's Biography: "It's like a net with an outline, each one is orderly but not chaotic. "

His innocence of speech, conciseness of words, and clear thinking are indeed well-deserved. Guo Moruo's "Revolutionary Spring and Autumn Period: Sequel to Ten Years of Creation"

"九" describes a person who talks a lot What are the idioms?

1. Talkative: having a lot of mouths and tongues.

2. Talking a lot: talking a lot.

3. Words are short and concise, but not concise.

4. Long speech: eloquent speech.

5. Empty: empty. Empty and without any content. Refers to words and articles that are extremely empty.

6. To eloquently refer to something that is like flowing water without stopping.

7. Loose-tongued: refers to many and harsh words, which is disgusting.

8. Long-winded: long paragraphs of discussions, remarks or long articles.

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9. Three words and four words: speaking, speaking. It describes people who are talkative and talkative.

10. Thin-lipped people are talkative and talk casually.

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11. Talking a lot: talking too much

12. Talking a lot: talking too much

13. Having different opinions. : Too much and confusing. People talk too much and talk a lot.

14. Talking too much can lead to problems.

15. , The words are long and cumbersome.

16. Mixed: messy and diverse. It also refers to the presence of many people. Chattering.

17. Chattering: means talking too much; idiom: stop talking.

18. , The voice of a hundred tongues: a metaphor for nagging and talkativeness

19. Redundant words: redundant: redundant and useless.

20. Talkative, talkative. Talkative, talkative.

What is the idiom used to describe vulgar speech?

1. Filthy words. Swear words

Pronunciation: huì yán wū yǔ

Definition: Refers to vulgar, obscene words

From: "On Women's Language: He Rou Zhang". Ruohua and Ruozhao of the Tang and Song Dynasties

Sentences: "Don't imitate the foolish woman, who talks filthy words without asking the source, and respects the virtuous. ”

2. Vulgar and shallow

Pronunciation: bǐ lǐ qiǎn lòu

Definition: Vulgar: vulgar; shallow: not much knowledge. Mostly used to describe articles or The conversation is vulgar and superficial.

From: "Tang Yulin·Political Affairs" Song Wangtan said: "When I inquired about his political affairs, I didn't even know the words, so he was slanderous. ”

3. Bad words

Pronunciation: è yán è yǔ

Definition: Refers to cursing or speaking with vicious words.

From: "Eternal Words to Awaken the World" by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty

Sentence: "I yelled evil words all the way to my room and told my husband.

”

4. Vicious words

Pronunciation: è yán pō yǔ

Definition: slur: arrogant. Speak in vicious and arrogant language.

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Sentence making: Chapter 5 of "Journey to the West": "Those nine fierce gods, with evil words, are scolding and fighting in front of the door!"

5. Speaking rudely

Pronunciation: chū yán bù xùn

Definition: Speaking rudely and rudely

From: "Three Kingdoms·Wei Shu·Zhang He Biography":

Sentence creation: " He Kuai's army was defeated and he spoke rudely. ”

6. Unbearable

Pronunciation: bù kān rù ěr

Definition: Refers to the words that people cannot listen to.

From: "Preface to the Romantic Poems in the Marketplace" by Li Kaixian of the Ming Dynasty

Sentence: "The two poems are popular in the market. Although the children are new to speaking, they also know how to sing them, but they are obscene and obscene and cannot be heard. ”

7. vulgar intolerable

Pronunciation: sú bù kě nài

Definition: It means vulgar and intolerable.

From: "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio·Yishui Scholars" by Qing Pu Songling

Sentence: She is a vulgar fat woman