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What are the four-character idioms starting with the word run?

The original meaning of "Run" is that rainwater flows down to moisten all things. It has multiple meanings. Do you know what idioms begin with "Run"? Please enjoy the content of idioms beginning with the word "Run" that I have brought to you. Welcome everyone. study.

Idioms starting with the word "Run"

"The capital of moistening the pen, moistening the house and moistening the body"

The explanation of "Run"

◎Not dry, moderate moisture and dryness: Wet~. ~ Ze. Zhi~.

◎Add oil or water to prevent it from drying out: ~ intestines. ~Slippery. Dip ~.

◎Delicate and smooth: light~. Slippery~. Pearls and round jade~.

◎To make shiny, to modify: ~ to decorate. ~ Color.

◎Benefits: Profit~. Points~.

◎Repaying others with property: ~ pen.

Solitaire of idioms starting with "run"

Run the house and run the body? Strong body? High aspirations? Clouds and fog disperse? Horses and cattle scattered? Drizzle? After the rain, the sky is blue? Green and white? Daydreaming? Dreaming? Seeking for ambition? Hearing from hearsay? Saying that the road is green? Green water and green mountains? Mountains and rivers are exhausted? Perfection? A fly in the ointment? Resourceful? It is up to man to plan things? Man can conquer heaven? There is heaven outside the sky? Family happiness? Overjoyed? Hesitating? My knees are like iron? The ironclad evidence is like a mountain? The mountain is exhausted? The perfection? The fly in the ointment? The resourcefulness? The plan depends on people? Human life is at stake? The difference between heaven and earth? There is a different world? The world is turned upside down? The world is turned upside down? Everything is right? The righteousness is thin and the sky is thin? The ends of the world? The corner is outstanding? Born and died? The cry of death? Swallowing the mountains and rivers with anger? The rivers are tilted and the moon is falling? Luoluo is generous? A square and round chisel? Chiseling the wall to steal the light? Dazzling? No one is arrogant? Man can conquer the sky? There is a sky outside the sky? Family happiness? Unbearable joy? Hesitating? My knees are like iron? Iron proof is like a mountain? The mountains and rivers are exhausted? Perfect? ??A fly in the ointment? Resourceful? Man-made plans? Man can conquer heaven? There is heaven beyond the sky? Family happiness? Overjoyed? Hesitating? My knees are like iron? The iron proof is like a mountain? The mountain is exhausted? Harm the people? The people value the king lightly? Easily? Draw inferences from one example? Three or three? Two sleeves of breeze

The meaning of the idiom starting with the word "run"

"Run the house and moisten the body": later used as an inscription to congratulate the completion of a new house.

Explanation of idioms related to the word Run

Ice clear jade Run bīng qīng y? r?n

Idiom explanation: as crystal clear as ice, as moist as jade. It originally refers to the pure conduct of the two sons-in-law of Wei and Weng in Leguang and Wei in Jin Dynasty. It is often used as a metaphor for people's noble character.

Source of the idiom: Liu Yiqing in the Southern Song Dynasty, "Shishuo Xinyu", Liu Xiao's annotation quoted from "Wei Jie Farewell": "Pei Shudao said: "My wife and father have the appearance of ice and clearness, and my son-in-law has the beauty of jade. see. ?

Example: He is pure and pure, how can he be willing to follow the crowd? (The 30th chapter of Gao Lian's "Jade Hairpin" in the Ming Dynasty)

金声玉 Run jīn shēng y? r?n

Idiom explanation: a metaphor for the graceful charm of an article.

Source of the idiom: Ban Gu's "Dongdu Fu" of the Han Dynasty: "Jade is moist and the sound is golden." ?

　Infiltration of evil j?n r?n zhī z?n

Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for secretly slandering others.

Source of the idiom: "The Analects of Confucius - Yan Yuan": "The infiltration of trouble, the complaint of skin discomfort, is not enough, it can be said to be far away." ?

　Warm and lustrous wēn r?n ?r z?

Idiom explanation: It refers to a person's attitude and speech that is gentle and supple.

The source of the idiom: "The Book of Rites: The Engagement": "In the past, gentlemen were as virtuous as jade, gentle and lustrous, benevolent." ?

　The foundation is moist and it rains chǔ r?n ?r yǔ

Explanation of the idiom: If the foundation stone of a pillar is wet, it is a sign that it is going to rain. Metaphorically, if you see some signs, you can know the direction of its development.

Source of the idiom: "Huainanzi: Lin Xun": "The mountains are steaming with clouds, and the pillar foundations are moist." ?Su Xun of the Song Dynasty's "Discrimination of Adultery": ?The moon is faint and windy, and the base is moist and rainy. Everyone knows this. ?

　The grease does not moisten zhī gāo b? r?n

　Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for a person who is honest and not greedy for money.

Source of the idiom: "Dongguan Han Ji Kong Fen": "It cannot be moisturized even if it is put into straight fat paste." ?

　zhū yu?n y? r?n

　Idiom explanation: Run: delicate and smooth. As round as beads, as smooth as jade. It is a metaphor for a song that is melodious and graceful, or a text that is smooth and lively.

Source of the idiom: Zhang Wencong's "Poetry on Water" of the Tang Dynasty: The square flow contains jade, and the round folds move the pearl. ?

Example: Most of the poems in the Northern Song Dynasty describe emotions based on the scene, so the beads are round and jade-like, and the four lights are exquisite. (Qing Zhou Ji's "Ci Bian")

Yurunzhuyuan y? r?n zhū yu?n

Idiom explanation: Run: delicate and smooth. As round as beads, as smooth as jade. It is a metaphor for a song that is melodious and graceful, or a text that is smooth and lively.

Source of the idiom: Zhang Wencong's "Poetry on Water" of the Tang Dynasty: The square flow contains jade, and the round folds move the pearl. ?

　抃风武动 bi?n fēng wǔ r?n

　Idiom explanation: 抃: applause; Run: rain. Like swallows flying in the wind, like sheep dancing in the rain. Originally refers to the mutual induction of similar things. The latter is a metaphor for the unity of spirit and spirit.

The source of the idiom: "Book of the Song Dynasty: The Biography of Kong Jian": "The act of coveting one's own industry is unknown in the countryside; the derogation of lazy wanderers is recorded in tired farmers." It is hidden in the mountains and deep, but it is not abandoned when used, so it can be moistened by the wind, and it can be attached to it for many years. ?