Four-letter idioms what what what what

Idioms with two:

Two small, half a catty, incompatible, no silver here, two ends of a rat, ambiguous, two sides, the best of both worlds, three long, two short, two-sleeved, two lovers, dilemma, two gains, two ribs, two cuts, two hands, one long, two short,

Idioms with flower:

Ten thousand purples and thousands of reds. 春暖花开 鸟语花香姹紫嫣姹紫嫣姹紅紅柳绿 百花争艳

锦上添花 火树银花 昨日黄花 春花秋月 过时黄花 花團锦锦簇 花枝招展

步步莲花 步步生莲花 魯开花 魯开花 百花齐放 百花齐放,百家争鸣

Idioms with Chinese characters like "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy", "sleepy" and "sleepy".

拈花笑

拈花笑

拈酸吃醋

拈花摘艳

拈花弄月

拈华摘艳

拈花弄柳

拈花弄柳

拈毫弄管

寫斷髭须

寫轻掇重

寫酸泼醋

寫 斤播兩两

2. Four-letter Idioms: What of what? 什么之什么

鸿鹄之志 hóng hú zhī zhì

一丘之貉 yī qiū zhī hé

摩理之交 mò nì zhī jiāo

無之谈稽 wú jī zhī tán

不刊之论 bù kān zhī lùn

燒手之角之势 jǐ jiǎo zhī shì

The Joy of Heavenly Harmony tiān lún zhī lè

The Way of Mediocrity zhōng yōng zhī dào

The Heart of the Red Son chì zǐ zhī xīn

A Target of the Crowd shòng shǐ zhī dì

The Unwelcome Guest bù sù zhī kè

Compassionate Heart c è yǐn zhī xīn

舉舉之劳 jǔ shǒu zhī láo

不毛地 bù máo zhī dì

靡靡之音 mǐ mǐ zhī yīn

床笫之私 chuáng zǐ zhī sī

城下之盟 chéng xià zhī méng

< p> 过江之鲫 guò jiāng zhī jì

惊弓之鸟 jīng gōng zhī niǎo

井底之蛙 jǐng dǐ zhī wā

一孔之见 yī kǒng zhī jiàn

不情之請 bù qíng zhī qǐng

涸辙之鲋 hé zh é zhī fù

烏合之众 wū hé zhī zhòng

一念之差 yī niàn zhī chā

秦晋之好 qín jìn zhī hǎo

弥留之時 mí liú zhī jì

incomprehensible relationship bù jiě zhī yuán

强弩之末 qiáng nǔ zhī mò

中冓之之言 zhōng gòu zhī yán

3. Words containing the character "sleepy"

sleepy,

sleepy,

sleepy,

sleepy wine,

sleepy phase,

sleepy lots,

sleepy chips,

sleepy pole,

sleepy hitch,

sleepy,

sleepy,

sleepy,

sleepy,

sleepy,

sleepy,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep,

sleep on a flower, sleep on a grass,

sleep on a flower, sleep on a flower,

sleep on a first birthday,

sleep on a pipe,

sleep on a pipe,

sleep on a flower,

sleep on a flower,

sleep on a flower,

sleep on a flower,

sleep on a flower,

sleep on a flower,

sleep on a flower,

sleep on a first birthday,

sleep on a first birthday,

sleep on a pipe,

sleep on a pipe,

sleep on a pipe,

sleep on a pipe,

4. To kiss and talk, to make ice on a fire, to say what is right and wrong, to sleep and sleep, to make things complicated, to embrace one's children and grandchildren, to show off one's good deeds, and to do things right and wrong.

5. What-what and what four-letter idioms

There are idioms such as "too late for the whip", "too late for the night", "too late for the day", "too late for defense", "too late for the night", "too late for the day", and "too late for the day".

1. 鞭不及不及腹 is an idiom with the pinyin biān bù jí fù, which means to compare with being too far away from each other and not being able to reach one's strength.

From Zuo Zhuan - Xuan Gong 15: "Although the whip is long, it is not as long as the horse's belly."

Translation: Although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly.

2. 朝不及夕(zhāo bù jí xī), idiom, as a predicate; refers to the extreme poverty of life, and describes the critical situation.

From Pre-Qin - Zuo Qiu Ming, "Zuo Zhuan - Xi Gong 7 Years": "When it is too late for the evening, how can we wait for the king?"

Translation: how to treat you when you live in extreme poverty.

3. Suddenly caught off guard is an idiom, pronounced cù bù jí fáng, which describes that things come suddenly and there is no time for defense.

From Qing Dynasty Ji Yun's "Notes on the Study of Microcosmic Cao Tang": "Neither by candlelight, nor by voice, caught off guard, suddenly met, it is the gentleman who commits the ghost, not the ghost who commits the gentleman."

Translation: since not lit candles, and not sound, suddenly less than guarded, sudden encounter, this is Mr. commit ghosts, this is not ghosts commit Mr..

4. fáng bù jí fáng (防不及防):指想到防备却已来不及防备。

From Qing Dynasty - Xia Jingqu's "The Exposure of the Wild Old Man", 67th time: "It can be seen that the villain's wait for the gentleman, every time in the neglect, there is a defense that can not catch up with the defense."

Translation: can see the villain waiting for the gentleman to make a mistake, every time negligence, think of defense but it is too late to defend.

5, impatient, pronounced pò bù jí dài, is a Chinese word, the interpretation is to describe the mood is very eager.

From Qing Dynasty - Li Ruzhen "Mirror Flower Fate", 6th time: "And it is a drunken game, why the fairy can't wait."

Translation: it is all a game after drinking, this fairy can not wait.

6. What is as what four-letter idiom

1. An as a rock: As a rock, it is as solid as a rock. The first one is the one that is not as solid as the second one.

2. An as Taishan: It describes as solid and unshakeable as Taishan.

3. as many as the hair of the ox: as many as the hair of the ox. It describes a great deal.

4. Fortune is like the East Sea: Fortune is as big as the East Sea. It is an old greeting.

5. Huo as smoky sea: describing the richness of books and books, etc.

6.

6. Out of time: as if an era has passed.

7.

7. as fast as a star: like the light of a shooting star flashing through the air. It describes a very urgent and pressing situation.

8. solid as a rock: as solid as a big stone. It is a metaphor for being unshakeable.

9. as good as expected: things are exactly as one wants them to be.

10. tear like spring: the tears are like spring water. It describes the extreme grief or fear.

11. tears like rain: The tears flowed down like rain. It describes the extreme grief or fear.

12. know as if in the palm of one's hand: to know things very well, as if one puts something in the palm of one's hand and shows it to others.

13. face like dirt: the face is grayish-white. It describes a person who is extremely frightened.

14. proper: to do or say things in the right proportion.

15. to look like grass and weeds: to look like mud and weeds. It is a metaphor for extreme contempt.

17. sudden: unexpected and sudden.

18. dangerous as eggs: a metaphor for the situation is very dangerous, like a pile of eggs, at any time there is a possibility of collapse and break.

19. Steady as Mount Tai: It describes the situation as steady and unshakeable as Mount Tai.

20. heart like a knife cutting: the pain in the heart is like a knife cutting.

21.

22. heart like iron and stone: the heart is as hard as iron and stone. It is a metaphor for a hard heart or a very strong will.

23. heart like fire: the heart seems to be on fire. It's a good way to describe the anxiety.

24. as usual: the attitude has not changed, exactly as before.

25. easy as a palm: as easy as turning over the palm of one's hand. It is a metaphor for things that are very easy to do.

26. blah, blah, blah: all sorts of things like this.

27. An as a mountain: to describe something that is extremely safe and secure. The word "tai" is also written as "too". It is the same as "as safe as Mount Tai".

28. 安如盘石: Like a disk of stone, it is stable and immovable. It describes a very solid, unshakeable.

29. love like a treasure: to describe very much like.

30. love as one's own: love and care like one's own child. It means that sadness comes from the heart

Spring passes away and autumn comes Spring passes away and autumn comes. It describes the passage of time

古往今来 refers to the period from ancient times to the present day

计上心来 计谋涌上心头

慕名而来 refers to coming in admiration of fame

南去北来 refers to the comings and goings of the past

白往黑来 metaphorically refers to a great deal of change.

Alone

Alone refers to freedom of movement without hindrance. It also refers to the use of unique characters in writing, and later refers to a person who is alone in his dealings.

纷到沓来 Strong: numerous, messy; Tou: many, repetitive. It describes the arrival of one after another.

Swarming Like a swarm of bees. It describes many people coming together.

No pole, Tai Lai When adversity reaches the extreme point, it will be transformed into good fortune. It means that when bad luck comes to an end, good luck will come.