A complete list of idioms starting with "故"(故).

It refers to deliberately playing tricks to confuse and deceive people.

The old man: an old friend.

Refers to the affection of an old friend.

Refers to speaking in a deliberately exaggerated manner, detached from the truth.

The old habits or problems come back.

Idioms with the word "故" :

Green felt, old things,

Poor relatives, old things,

Playing with old habits,

Knowingly committing the wrong thing,

Introducing the new and spitting out the old,

Remaining in the old,

Grossly raising the old,

Old swords and deep feelings,

Holding on to the old,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

prude to prude,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself

To make a fool of oneself

To make a fool of oneself,

To make a fool of oneself

Four directions,

Four legs facing the sky,

Four chuge,

Four flat and stable,

Four ways and eight directions,

Four corridors and eight roads,

Brothers at all corners of the city,

Four empty corridors,

Four convergences,

Four neighborhoods,

Four or six houses,

Four or six houses,

Four or six houses,

Four or six houses,

The four and six together,

The four corners of the earth,

The four corners of the city,

The four corners of the world,

The four seasons,

The four times,

The four times of the year,

The four ministers,

The four quarters of the land,

The four marriages and nine relatives,

The four corners of the land,

The four quads, the four streets,

The four corners of the land,

The four corners of the land,

The four quarters of the world,

The four streets, A Complete List of Four Character Idioms

Idioms (chengyu,idioms) are part of the stereotyped phrases or short sentences in the Chinese language vocabulary. Idioms have a fixed structural form and a fixed way of saying things, express a certain meaning, and are applied as a whole in a statement. A large proportion of idioms are inherited from ancient times, and are often different from modern Chinese in terms of the words they use to represent a story or allusion. Idioms are also a kind of ready-made words, similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different. Most of the idioms are written and belong to the nature of literary language. Secondly, in terms of linguistic form, idioms are conventional four-letter structures, the words can not be replaced at will; idioms in the language expression has a vivid and concise, distinctive image of the role.

Definition Idioms are fixed phrases formed in the language after a long period of use and refinement. It is richer than the meaning of the word and grammatical function is equivalent to the word of the language unit, and is rich in deep thought connotation, short and concise easy to remember and easy to use. And often accompanied by feelings *** color, including derogatory and positive. Most of the idioms are 4 words, but there are also 3 words and more than 4 words idioms, some idioms are even divided into two parts, separated by a comma. Edit Sources of Idioms Idioms are fixed phrases or phrases that have been developed over a long period of time in a concise form but with a pithy meaning. Idioms are mostly composed of four words, but there are also three or more than four words. There are five sources of idioms: first, myths and legends, such as Kuafu chasing the sun and Jingwei filling in the sea; second, fables, such as Carving a Boat to Seek a Sword and Fox False Tiger Wei; third, historical stories, such as Negating a Bramble and Breaking the Kettle to Sink the Boat; fourth, works of literati, such as Old Steed in the Toothpasher's Toch and Green is Better than Blue; and fifth, foreign cultures, such as Merits and Deeds and Taking Chestnuts out of a Chestnut in a Fire. Editorial Form Structure Idioms I*** There are more than 50,000 idioms, 96% of which are in four-character format, but there are also idioms in three, five, six and seven characters or more. For example, "Fifty steps laugh at a hundred steps", "Closed door", "Mokshuai", " Desire for speed is not enough", "Drunkenness is not in the heart of the matter", and so on. Idioms are usually written in four characters, probably because they are easy to catch on. For example, China's ancient poetry collection, the Book of Poetry, has a lot of four-character phrases, and the ancient history of Shangshu, which also has some four-character phrases. Later, the first read three, hundred, thousand: "Three Character Classic", "Hundred Surnames", "Thousand Character Classic", of which the latter two that all four-character sentences. The first, second, and third sets of "Four Words and Miscellaneous Characters" and "Long Wen Zhiying" are all in four words. Although this is a book of training, but also enough to show that the four-character sentence for the people loved, happy to recite. There are some words of the ancients which were originally enough to be aphorisms and could have become idioms. But because it was more troublesome to change them into four-letter words, they had to give them up and use them as guiding words. For example, the Song Dynasty Fan Zhongyan's "Yueyang Tower Records", there is "the world's worries first, after the world's happiness and joy", meaning very good, but because of the relationship between the number of words, it did not form idioms, we can only be regarded as an aphorism, and sometimes can be introduced into the article. On the other hand, the phrase "suffer before enjoying the pleasures of the world" is easy to say, easy to remember, and can become an idiom. And the sentence "Hundreds of wastes are flourishing" in "The Records of the Yueyang Mansion" has become an idiom because it is a four-letter word. Edit Paragraph Grammatical Structure of Four Characters Subject-verb tense: veritable, overbearing, worrying about the sky, having a good plan, buying a wooden box to return a pearl Foolish Old Man Removes Mountains, renewing everything; Verb-object tense: to be a master of others, inexplicable, to be regarded as fearful of the road; Joint subject-verb tense: to turn the earth upside down, water falling out of the water, dancing; Joint verb-object tense: to know oneself and the other side, to keep oneself in the right place, to prevent and prevent the gradual change of the situation, and to issue an order; Joint noun tense: to be careless and to go the opposite direction of the south, The combination of nouns: carelessness, regression, mirrors and water and moon; the joint verb tense: rapid progress, the courage to go forward; the complementary tense: to get away with it, to ask for blindness; the partitive tense: to the neighbor as a gully, daunting; the juxtaposition tense: a thousand mountains and thousands of rivers, the snake to add; the partial tense: a torrential downpour, a fair lady (in the middle of the word can be added "of the"). The structure of idioms is varied, the above is only a simple example of the nature. Idioms have a vivid, concise and distinctive role in language expression. There are many metaphors and comparisons as well as aggravations in the idiom itself. For example, "Yang Feng Yin Defiance", "strong and dry", "colorful", "half-knowledge", "to speak in different tongues", "to suffer from loss", "to shudder", etc. Each of these idioms is very useful. Because idioms have a variety of meanings, so literary writers are very careful about the use of idioms.

The Complete List of Four-Character Idioms for Primary School Students The Complete List of Idioms Beginning with Four Characters

Four Hundred and Four Diseases Refers to the four times of the day when the four limbs and the four hundred bodies are sick and painful. Generally refers to all kinds of diseases.

四不拗六 Refers to a minority that cannot argue with the opinion of the majority.

Four Chongs and Eight Dashes A major road that leads to all four corridors. It is the same as "Four Rushes and Six Reaches".

Four Chongs and Six Dakas refers to the four major roads that lead to the eight major roads.

The four great emptiness The four greats: the ancient Indian term for the four greats: earth, water, fire and wind. Buddhist terminology. Refers to everything in the world is empty. It is a negative thought.

The Four Directions Everywhere; every aspect.

Four directions converge Metaphorically, talents or goods from all directions converge in one place like spokes on a wheel converging on the hub. It is later extended to mean gathering from all sides.

The Four Directions Zhi Zhi: ambition. It refers to the lofty aspirations. It is also known as the "ambition in all directions".

Four sides of a coin describes incompleteness, lack of concentration, lack of unity, and lack of uniformity.

The word "scattered" describes a scattering.

Four and a half in pieces Four and a half in pieces. It describes fragmentation and disunity.

Split

Describes scattered and disorganized. It is the same as "four and a half".

Quietness is a metaphor for peace and quiet.

Quietness is a metaphor for peace in all parts of the world.

The four corners of the city: the four corners of China were surrounded by the sea, which was used to refer to the whole country. It describes the chaos of the world.

The four corners of the city refer to all of China.

The four corners of the world: the whole of China. The word "quadripartite" refers to the four corners of the world, where there is no place to go, no place to go, no place to live. It refers to the wanderings of the four corners of the world.

The four corners of the world are peaceful. The world is at peace.

Quadripartite refers to the peace of the world.

Quadripartite means not related.

Quadripartite originally meant that the emperor had the whole country to himself. The term "four corners of the earth" refers to a place where the emperor could be at home. It means that one can be at home anywhere, but not at home or in one's own little world.

Four corners of the world are like one place. It means that the world is united.

The four corners of the world are the four corners of the world, and the four corners of the world are the four corners of the world.

The four corners of the countryside are full of barricades. The enemy army is approaching from all sides and the situation is critical. It is also a metaphor for having many rivals.

The four corners of the earth are perfect.

Four feet to the sky Four feet: refers to the limbs. It describes a fall on one's back. It also describes the death of a person.

Four horses and hooves refers to two hands and two feet being tied together.

All directions Refers to all aspects or places.

The work is carried out in all directions without any focus.

Chorus of Songs on All Sides A metaphor for being caught in a situation of isolation and being surrounded by enemies on all sides.

All sides are threatened or attacked by hostile forces.

The original description is that all parts of the body are well-proportioned and firm. Later, it was often used to describe the stability of speech and work. It also describes the lack of creativity in doing things without making mistakes.

The word "four" is used to describe a person who is smart and skillful.

The four thoroughfares and eight streets refer to the many streets of a big city.

The four mountains and five mountains refer to various regions in all directions.

Four Seasons and Eight Sections Four Seasons: the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn, and winter; Eight Sections: spring, spring equinox, summer, summer solstice, autumn, autumn equinox, winter, and winter solstice. It refers to the four seasons of the year.

The four seasons of the air This refers to the weather of the four seasons of the year, and then "prepare for the four seasons of the air" as a metaphor for the person's temperament is far-reaching.

The Four Books and Five Classics The Four Books: also known as the Four Books, namely, the University, the Meanwhile, the Analects of Confucius, and Mencius; and the Five Classics: the Poetry, the Book, the Rites, the Ideas, and the Spring and Autumn Annals. Refers to the Confucian classics.

四体百骸 The parts of the human body. Generally refers to the whole body. The same as "limbs and bones".

The four bodies are not working The four limbs do not work, describing the detachment from labor.

Four pavilions and eight dang Ting, dang: that is, stopping, proper. It describes that everything is arranged very well.

The four stops and eight dangs describe how everything is very well organized.

Four passes and eight reaches There are roads in all directions. It describes that the transportation is very convenient. It also describes the access to all sides.

Four-way, five-way, four-way, eight-way. It describes that the transportation is unobstructed.

The metaphor is that there are a lot of relatives.

The four battlefield A place that is flat on all sides, defenseless and vulnerable to attack.

The Land of Four Battles A place that is flat on all sides, defenseless and vulnerable to attack.

Four Limbs and Hundred Skeletons All parts of the human body. Generally refers to the whole body.

Four Limbs and Hundred Bodies All parts of the human body. Generally refers to the whole body. The same as the "limbs and bones".

Four to eight The term used in the old days to mark the boundaries of the land. The term was used to indicate the boundaries of the land and the roads leading to them in all directions.

The four to eights.