Idioms starting with the word drum Drum Knife Butcher: Drum Knife: move the knife.
A butcher who slaughters livestock. A person of low social status drum drum bag: a bulge stuffed in the soft outer skin; the appearance of a bulging hide.
Drums and music in the sky: drums: playing. Noisy sky: loud and noisy.
Playing a variety of musical instruments, the sound is so loud that it goes up to the sky. Describe very happy and lively.
Drumming eyes and eyes: the eyes are wide open and raised. The eyes are wide open and bulging.
Encouragement of joy: to describe the happy and uplifting. It's the same as "cheer up".
To encourage: to describe as happy and uplifted.
Encouragement: to be happy and uplifted.
Drumming up the lips and tongue: to drum up the lips and tongue.
The beast is fierce and terrible. It is also used as a metaphor to describe the ferociousness of the beast.
The drums are exhausted: Drums: the sound of war drums.
The sound of the drums is weak. Describe the tragic situation when the war is close to defeat, but also describe the end of the article is slack.
Drumming the tongue and shaking the lips: drumming the lips and shaking the tongue. Describe the use of eloquence to incite or lobby.
It is also a generalized term for making a big speech (mostly in a derogatory sense).
It is also used as a general term for making a speech.
It describes an open mouth.
It refers to compelling people with moving words.
The metaphor is that the two sides are not equal in strength.
Drums and flags: The drums are weak and the flags are askew.
Drumming the brain to fight for the head: to fight for the head; to be on top, strong head. Drum eyes and eyes: refers to the prominent appearance of the eyes.
Drumming the belly and hitting the soil: originally refers to the people having enough to eat and have spare time to play. Later, it was used to praise the ceremony of a peaceful and prosperous world.
The same as "hit the soil and drumming the belly".
Same as "Drumming the soil and drumming the stomach".
Describing the peace and joy.
The same as the phrase "to drum up one's stomach", "to eat a full stomach".
The food is in the mouth and the hands are patting the stomach. It describes the carefree life in the era of peace.
Drumming one's lips and staggering one's tongue: it describes playing with one's lips to incite.
Drumming one's lips and wagging one's tongue: a lip lip, a tongue. It describes the incitement by playing with one's lips.
Drumming and clamoring: describing the noisy and lively sound of music. Drumming: Drumming: plucking, vibrating.
Vibrate the lips and flick the tongue. To describe a person who is provoked, incited or lobbied by his tongue.
Drums and horns: Drums: war drums; horns: ancient army instruments, that is, horns. The war drums are sounding and the horns are sounding.
Describes the army's majestic formation when attacking. Inspiration: Encouragement: to invigorate, to energize.
To inspire people's confidence.
To boost people's confidence.
Drums and Basins: The old term refers to the death of a wife.
The second word is drum. The second character is drums: golden drums: golden gongs and war drums.
Golden gongs and war drums sounded together. Describe the atmosphere of the battle as tense and intense.
Drums and gongs are noisy: 喧: loud.
The drums and gongs were loud and clear.
Originally, it refers to the beating of gongs and drums during battle. Later, it is often used to describe the scene of celebration and joy.
Drumming and attacking: a metaphor for announcing a crime and condemning or crushing it.
Metaphorically, it is a word that can make people wake up and realize.
The metaphor is that the two sides are not equal in strength.
A drum: a drum: the first beating of the drum; as: to be energized; gas: courage. The first time you beat the drum, the morale of the people is uplifted.
The metaphor is to take advantage of the strong energy to get the job done in one breath.
The metaphor is to take advantage of a strong energy to finish the work.
It is a metaphor for breaking the drum and cooking the pig to cure the disease, but the disease is still not cured. It describes the cost but not the benefit.
The skin of the broken drum: Failure: worn out. The skin of the broken drum can be used as a medicine.
The metaphor is that although it is cheap, it is a useful thing.
In front of the Thunder Gate, he hit the cloth drum. It is a metaphor for showing off one's skills in front of a competent person.
The drums and flags: a description of bravery in battle.
The metaphor is that there is more than one war.
Drumsticks are used to beat the drums, and the drums sound.
The drums are in perfect harmony with each other.
Drums: soft skin stuffed with bulging; hidden objects raised look. Golden drum hullabaloo: Golden drum: golden gongs and drums.
Hullabaloo: loud. Describe the sound of music playing noisy and lively.
It also describes the military might or fierce battle conditions Jin Drum Lian Tian: Jin Drum: ancient combat, with gold gongs and drums to command soldiers, drums said to move forward, the sound of gold said retreat; Lian Tian: resounded through the clouds. Describe the military might or fierce battle.
Karm Drums: Karm Drums: two sides of the skin, the waist of a thin drum. The drum is used to make the apricot blossom bloom early.
Drums and gold: In ancient times, when the two armies fought, they used drums and gold to give orders, and when they beat the drums, they advanced, and when they sounded the gold, they retreated. Drums and gongs: Drums: drums are beaten sharply.
Sifting gongs: beating gongs. The drums and gongs are beaten.
Described as loud and noisy. It is also used as a metaphor for trying to exaggerate things.
Drumming: Jin: gong. It refers to the beating of drums and gongs on the battlefield.
The drums and bells: a metaphor for the words that can make people wake up and realize. The same as the "evening drums and morning bells".
Ming drum and attack: to declare a crime, to condemn or denounce.
Broken drums: a metaphor for being bullied by people who are out of power.
The drums and boards are used to harmonize the rhythm of singing, and they are inseparable, so they are used as a metaphor for helping each other.
waist drum brothers: waist drum: ancient musical instruments, two thick, thin in the middle. It's a metaphor for the one in the center of the brotherhood being the worse.
Zhongguzhuanyu: refers to the sound of bells and drums, food delicacies. It describes the rich and luxurious life.
Zhongguo zhiye: refers to a happy and joyful face, like that shown when enjoying music.
The third character is the drum word cheer: cheer: glad; encourage: uplift. It describes a happy and uplifted.
The word "drum" is used to describe a person who is not able to tune the strings because he or she can't move the pole after the pole is glued. It is a metaphor for being stubborn and rigid, not knowing how to change.
Lips and tongue: a lip lip and tongue chewer. Describes a person who plays with his lips to incite.
To beat the drum: to advocate and assist from the side.
Often contains the meaning of futile or sarcastic stupidity.
The same as "playing the lute to the cow".
The word "talk" is often used to describe a show of eloquence or boastfulness.
The word "cheer" is used to describe a great deal of joy and excitement.
The same as "happy and inspired".
Mouthful of food, hand patting the stomach. It describes the carefree life in the era of peace.
The people are well-fed and have spare time to play. Later, it was used as a ceremony to praise the peace and prosperity of the world.
Two.
2. The second one is the idiom of drum败鼓之皮 败：破旧.
The skin of a broken drum can be used as medicine. It can be used as a medicine. It is a metaphor for a useful thing though it is cheap.
敝鼓丧豚 敝：破，坏；丧：失去；豚：猪。 It refers to the fact that after breaking the drum and cooking the pig in order to seek God's healing, the disease was not cured. Bu Gu Lei Men Bu Gu: drums covered with cloth; Lei Men: the name of a city gate in Huiji, Zhejiang Province, in ancient times.
The drums were beaten in front of the Thunder Gate. It is a metaphor for showing off one's skills in front of a competent person.
Beacon and Drum: beacon and 636f70793231313335323631343130323136353331333337626238 war drum; Rest: stop. The metaphor is that the war is not over.
桴鼓相应 桴：鼓槌。 The drum will sound when it is beaten with drumsticks.
The metaphor is that the two armies responded to each other and worked closely together.
Karm Drums Karm Drums: a kind of drum with two skinned sides and a thin waist. The drum is used to make the apricot blossoms bloom early.
Golden Drums Sounding Golden bells and war drums sounding together. Describe the tense and intense atmosphere of the battle.
Drums sounding gold Gold: refers to the gong. It refers to the beating of drums and gongs on the battlefield.
Drums and gongs clamor Ruckus: a loud noise. The drums and gongs shook the sky.
Originally, it refers to the beating of gongs and drums in battle. Later, it is often used to describe a festive and joyful scene.
Drumming and attacking Metaphorically, to announce a crime, to reprimand or denounce.
A metaphor for the words that can bring people to their senses.
The metaphor is that the two sides are not equal in strength.
The metaphor is that the one in the middle of the brotherhood is worse.
A drum: the first time you hit the drum; make: to cheer up; gas: courage.
The first time the drum was beaten, the morale was boosted. It is a metaphor for taking advantage of the time when the energy is high to drum up the energy and put the work in one breath.
The drum is used to describe a brave battle.
Covering up the flag and stopping the drum,
Boat-boat drums,
Drums and gongs,
Scabbard drums,
Weapon bow drums,
Village drums,
Village songs,
Cease the flag and laying down the drums,
Raising the bells and beating the drums,
Closing the gongs and stopping the drums,
The drums and the drums,
The drums and the drums are all in a state of mourning.
A butcher who slaughters livestock. Refers to a person of low social status 鼓鼓囊囊: to stuff in the soft outer skin of a round bulge; the appearance of hiding objects raised.
Drums and music: drums: playing. Noisy sky: loud and noisy.
Playing a variety of musical instruments, the sound is so loud that it goes up to the sky. Describe very happy and lively.
Drumming eyes and eyes: the eyes are wide open and raised. Refers to the eye color.
Encouragement and joy: describe happy and excited. It's the same as "cheer up".
The same as "cheerfully".
Encouragement: to be happy and uplifted.
Drumming up the lips and tongue: to drum up the lips and tongue.
The beast is fierce and terrible. It is also used as a metaphor to describe the ferociousness of the beast.
The drums are exhausted: Drums: the sound of war drums.
The sound of the drums is weak. Describe the tragic situation when the war is close to defeat, but also describe the end of the article is slack.
Drumming the tongue and shaking the lips: drumming the lips and shaking the tongue. Describe the use of eloquence to incite or lobby.
It is also a generalized term for making a great deal of noise (mostly in a derogatory sense).
It is also used as a general term for making a speech.
It describes the opening of the mouth to speak or sing.
It refers to compelling people with moving words.
The metaphor is that the two sides are not equal in strength.
Drums and flags: The drums are weak and the flags are askew.
Drumming the brain to fight for the head: to fight for the head; to be on top, strong head. Drum eyes and eyes: refers to the prominent appearance of the eyes.
Drumming the belly and hitting the soil: originally refers to the people having enough to eat and have spare time to play. Later, it was used to praise the ceremony of a peaceful and prosperous world.
The same as "hit the soil and drumming the belly".
Same as "Drumming the soil and drumming the stomach".
Describing the peace and joy.
The same as the phrase "to drum up one's stomach", "to eat a full stomach".
The food is in the mouth and the hands are patting the stomach. Describe the carefree life in the era of peace.
Drumming one's lips and staggering one's tongue: it describes playing with one's lips to incite.
Drumming one's lips and wagging one's tongue: a lip lip, a tongue. It describes the incitement by playing with one's lips.
Drumming and clamoring: describing the noisy and lively sound of music. Drumming: Drumming: plucking, vibrating.
Vibrate the lips and flick the tongue. To describe a person who is provoked, incited or lobbied by his tongue.
Drums and horns: Drums: war drums; horns: ancient army instruments, that is, horns. The war drums are sounding and the horns are sounding.
Describes the army's majestic formation when attacking. Inspiration: Encouragement: to invigorate, to energize.
To inspire people's confidence.
To boost people's confidence.
Drums and Basins: The old term refers to the death of a wife.
The second word is drum. The second character is drums: golden drums: golden gongs and war drums.
Golden gongs and war drums sounded together. Describe the atmosphere of the battle as tense and intense.
Drums and gongs are noisy: 喧: loud.
The drums and gongs were loud and clear.
Originally, it refers to the beating of gongs and drums during battle. Later, it is often used to describe the scene of celebration and joy.
Drumming and attacking: a metaphor for announcing a crime and condemning or crushing it.
Metaphorically, it is a word that can make people wake up and realize.
The metaphor is that the two sides are not equal in strength.
A drum: a drum: the first beating of the drum; as: to be energized; gas: courage. The first time you beat the drum, the morale of the people is uplifted.
The metaphor is to take advantage of the strong energy to get the job done in one breath.
The metaphor is to take advantage of a strong energy to finish the work.
It is a metaphor for breaking the drum and cooking the pig to cure the disease, but the disease is still not cured. The word "cured" is used to describe the cost but not the benefit.
The skin of the broken drum: Failure: worn out. The skin of the broken drum can be used as a medicine.
The metaphor is that although it is cheap, it is a useful thing.
In front of the Thunder Gate, he hit the cloth drum. It is a metaphor for showing off one's skills in front of a competent person.
The drums and flags: a description of bravery in battle.
The metaphor is that there is more than one war.
Drumsticks are used to beat the drums, and the drums sound.
The drums are in perfect harmony with each other.
Drums: soft skin stuffed with bulging; hidden objects raised look. Golden drum hullabaloo: Golden drum: golden gongs and drums.
Hullabaloo: loud. Describe the sound of music playing noisy and lively.
It also describes the military might or fierce battle situation Jin Drum Lian Tian: Jin Drum: ancient combat, with gold gongs and drums to command soldiers, drums indicate forward, sounding the gold indicates retreat; Lian Tian: resounded through the clouds. It describes the army's grandeur or fierce battle.
Karm Drums: Karm Drums: two sides of the skin, the waist of a thin drum. The drum is used to make the apricot blossom bloom early.
Drums and gold: In ancient times, when the two armies fought, they used drums and gold to give orders, and when they beat the drums, they advanced, and when they sounded the gold, they retreated. Drums and gongs: Drums: drums are beaten sharply.
Sifting gongs: beating gongs. The drums and gongs are beaten.
Described as loud and noisy. It is also used as a metaphor for trying to exaggerate things.
Drumming: Jin: gong. It refers to the beating of drums and gongs on the battlefield.
The drums and bells: a metaphor for the words that can make people wake up and realize. The same as the "evening drums and morning bells".
Ming drum and attack: to declare a crime, to condemn or denounce.
Broken drums: a metaphor for being bullied by people who are out of power.
waist drum brothers: waist drum: ancient musical instruments, two thick, thin in the middle. It's a metaphor for the one in the center of the brotherhood being the worse.
Zhongguzhuanyu: refers to the sound of bells and drums, food delicacies. It describes the rich and luxurious life.
Zhongguo zhiye: refers to a happy and joyful face, like that shown when enjoying music.
The third character is the drum word cheer: cheer: glad; encourage: uplift. It describes a happy and uplifted.
The word "drum" is used to describe a person who is not able to tune the strings because he or she can't move the pole after the pole is glued. It is a metaphor for being stubborn and rigid, not knowing how to change.
Lips and tongue: a lip lip and tongue chewer. Describes a person who plays with his lips to incite.
To beat the drum: to advocate and assist from the side.
Often contains the meaning of futile or sarcastic stupidity.
The same as "playing the lute to the cow".
The word "talk" is often used to describe a show of eloquence or boastfulness.
The word "cheer" is used to describe a great deal of joy and excitement.
The same as "happy and inspired".
Mouthful of food, hand patting the stomach. It describes the carefree life in the era of peace.
Drumming the belly: it means the people are well-fed and have spare time.
5. What are the four-character words with the word drumdefeat drum of skin, 敝鼓丧豚 布鼓雷门 朝钟暮鼓 朝钟暮鼓 扯鼓夺旗 morning bells and twilight drums 村歌社鼓 村箫社鼓 打餉殼翰堂鼓 fanfare 大旗鼓 掉舌鼓唇 对牛鼓簧 beacon drums without stopping Beam drums should be accompanied by weapon weapon bow lying on the ground when the face of the gong, opposite drums drums, drums blowing and rumbling, drums and tongues, drum lips and tongues, drum lips, lips, staggered lips, drums, abdominal feeds, abdominal and drums, abdominal hit the soil, drums and pouches. A drum is a drum, the fishing yang scabbard drum, the fishing yang drum, the color of the bells and drums, the bells and drums, the rejuvenation of the fanfare, the revitalization of the fanfare, the reorganization of the fanfare.
6. Four-character idioms with two characters referring to people or objectsI. Idioms about people: (1) Xiao Gui Cao Sui: The word "Xiao" in the idiom refers to Xiao He, the famous general who founded the country during the Western Han Dynasty, and the word "Cao" refers to Cao Shen, the prime minister of the Western Han Dynasty, who came after Xiao He.
The meaning of this idiom is that Xiao He created rules and regulations, and after his death, Cao Sen became the prime minister and still practiced them. It is a metaphor for following the rules and regulations of one's predecessor.
(2) Guan Bao Jianwu (管鲍之交): The idiom of "Guan" refers to Guan Zhong (管仲) who was a politician of Qi during the Spring and Autumn Period (春秋期), and "Bao" refers to the doctor of Qi during the Spring and Autumn Period (春秋期). The meaning of this idiom is that during the Spring and Autumn Period, Guan Zhong and Bao Shuya knew each other the most.
The idiom of "Bao" refers to the deep friendship between Guan Zhong and Bao Shuya in Qi during the Spring and Autumn period. (3) Jiang Lang Cai Duo (江郎才尽): The idiom of "Jiang Lang" refers to Jiang Yan, a famous writer and essayist of the Southern Dynasty, who served in three dynasties.
The meaning of the idiom refers to the young and talented, to the later years of the gradual decline of literary ideas, a metaphor for the decline of talent. (4) Dongshi knitting knit the brows: The idiom of "Dongshi" refers to an ugly woman in Yue, once upon a time, Xishi had a pain in her heart and frowned in the neighborhood, and an ugly woman in the neighborhood saw it and thought that frowning was very beautiful, and then went back to the neighborhood and frowned with her chest covered.
Idioms by The Free Dictionary of Chinese Idioms mean to imitate someone else, but not only to imitate badly, but also to make a fool of oneself. Sometimes it is also used as a word of self-effacement, indicating that one's own roots are poor and that one has not learned the strengths of others.
(5) Bole Xiangma: The idiom of "Bole" refers to the person who was rumored to be Duke Mu of Qin, surnamed Sun Yang, who was good at horse-reading. Bole is good at finding a thousand-horse.
The idiomatic meaning of the idiom refers to an individual or collective person who discovers, recommends, cultivates and uses talents. (6) Yelang Ziqi: The idiom of "Yelang" refers to the ruler of the country of Yelang in the Han Dynasty.
The idiomatic meaning of the idiom is a metaphor for the superficial conceit or arrogant behavior of pride and ignorance. (7) Mao Sui Self-Recommendation: The idiom of "Mao Sui" refers to Mao Sui, a disciple of Prince Ping Yuan of the State of Zhao during the Warring States period.
The idiomatic meaning of the idiom is that Maosui, a guest of Prince Ping Yuan, recommended himself to follow him to Chu to lobby. Later, the idiom of "Mao Sui Self-Recommendation" was used as a metaphor for volunteering and recommending oneself to do a certain job.
(8) Meng's Mother's Three Moves: The idiom of "Meng's Mother" refers to the mother of Meng Ke, who is Mencius, a representative of Confucianism. The idiom meaning is that in order to make the child have a really good educational environment, Meng's mother took great pains to move to three places, and now it is sometimes used to refer to the parents' hard work and efforts to train their children.
(9) Ye Gong Hao Long: The idiom of "Ye Gong" refers to a nobleman of the state of Chu in the Spring and Autumn period, whose name was Zi Gao, and who was sealed in Ye (the name of an ancient euphony in Ye County, Henan Province today). The meaning of the idiom is that it is a metaphor for claiming to love something, but not really loving it, or even fearing it or resenting it.
Second, on the object of the idiom: (1) bird exhausted bow hide: idiom "bird" refers to birds, "bow" refers to the long bow. The meaning of the idiom is that the birds have finished fighting and hide the bow.
The metaphor is that after the success of the thing, the person who had contributed to the effort kicked away and broke down the bridge. (2) The idiom of "borrowing arrows from a straw boat" refers to a ship, and "arrows" refers to the feathered arrows in a bow and arrow.
The idiomatic meaning of the idiom is to use wisdom and tactics to achieve one's own goals by virtue of other people's human or financial resources. (3) Open up the sky and open up the earth: In the idiom, "sky" refers to the sky and "earth" refers to the earth.
Idioms meaning for ancient myths and legends: Pangu's opened up the heavens and the earth and began human history. Later, it is often compared to the unprecedented, which has not existed since ancient times.
(4) Crouching Salary, Hiding Gallbladder: The idiom of "salary" refers to straw, and "gallbladder" refers to bitter gallbladder. The idiomatic meaning of the original refers to the king of Vietnam, Goujian, who was trying to restore his country, and later described the people who were hardworking and determined to be strong.
(5) Crossing the river and tearing down the bridge: the idiom of "river" refers to the big river, river, "bridge" refers to the wooden bridge on the river. The idiom meaning is that after crossing the river yourself, you will tear down the bridge.
Metaphorically speaking, after reaching the goal, he kicked away the people who had helped him. （
The idiom of "break the kettle and sink the boat" refers to the pots used by the ancient soldiers to cook rice, and the word "boat" refers to the ship.
The idiomatic meaning of the metaphor is not to leave a way back, not to win the war, determined to do everything to the end. (7) Laying down the flag and resting the drum: The idiom of "flag" refers to the flags used in ancient wars, and "drum" refers to the war drums.
Idioms by The Free Dictionary
The original meaning of the idiom is to put down the flag, stop beating the drum, and make the illusion of not preparing for battle. Now it refers to not making a sound.
(8) A leaf blocks the eyes: the idiom of "leaf" refers to the leaves of a tree, and "eyes" refers to the eyes. The idiom meaning is that a leaf blocking one's eyes will prevent one from seeing the wide world outside.
The metaphor is to be confused by local or temporary phenomena.
The idiomatic meaning of the idiom is that the lips are dead and the teeth are cold, and when the lips are gone, the teeth are cold. Metaphorically speaking, both sides are closely related, honor and disgrace with ****.
(10) Strike the grass to scare the snake: the idiom of "grass" refers to the grass, "snake" refers to the animal snake. The idiom meaning is to beat the grass to scare away the snake, which originally refers to punishing others and warning oneself.
Later, the idiom refers to the lack of confidentiality, causing people to be on guard. (11) Buy a casket and return the pearls: The idiom of "casket" refers to a wooden box, and "pearls" refers to pearls.
Idioms meaning for the original meaning is to buy the wooden box containing pearls returned the pearls. The metaphor is that the buyer has taken the wrong thing, and the second best thing is better than the main thing.
(12) Follow the picture to find the horse: In the idiom, "图" means picture and "骥" means horse. The idiomatic meaning is to look for a good horse according to the picture drawn on the map, which is a metaphor for searching according to the clues, and also a metaphor for doing things mechanically and rigidly.
(13) Striking a stone with an egg: The idiom of "egg" refers to an egg, and "stone" refers to a rock. The idiomatic meaning is to take the egg to touch the stone.
Metaphorically, it is a metaphor for not estimating one's own strength and taking one's own life.
The idiomatic meaning is to point at a deer and say it is a horse. The idiom of "deer" and "horse" refers to the animals deer and horse.
(15) Water Drops Overcomes Stone: The idiom of "water" refers to drops of water, and "stone" refers to stones. The idiom meaning is used to describe the disaster suffered by the people, which is getting deeper and deeper like water and hotter and hotter like fire.
The metaphor is that people's lives are extremely painful.
The idiomatic meaning of the idiom is that it is not too late to mend the sheep's pen after the sheep have escaped. It is a metaphor for finding a way to remedy a problem after it has gone wrong, so that it can be prevented from continuing to suffer losses.