Eye-catching,
Parallel quotation,
Charming,
Quote classics,
Singing loudly,
Strangled,
Blame yourself,
Throw a brick to attract jade,
Be ashamed of ...
Proud of it,
Lure the wolf into the room,
Regret,
Pull the snake out of the hole,
Accept the warning,
With hope as the guide,
Side-cited music certificate,
Leading rope and cutting ink,
Cite examples to help in class,
Guide the law to be taken seriously,
The loss of metaphorical meaning,
Take responsibility,
Extended touch class,
Draw a tiger to defend itself,
Throw one's hand into one's foot,
Light passes through the wall,
Tilt your feet and take the lead,
Baskets lead to fur,
Lead the wind to blow the fire,
Send a close call,
Self-frustration
2. The four-word idiom "what to quote" should be "what to quote". There is no four-word idiom "quote what"! Charming to describe the realm of beauty.
Lead: lead. Lead people into a good situation. Now it is often used to refer to a landscape or literary work that lures a wolf into the room: inviting a wolf into the room.
Lead the wolf indoors. Metaphor brings bad guys or enemies indoors.
The metaphor of attracting dogs into the village is similar to the above two metaphors of attracting tigers into the house by diverting water into the wall. Describe people or things that attract people's attention. Lead others astray, lead others in the wrong direction, lead others astray, and introduce a certain component or factor into a certain situation or topic. It is an idiom with words, people and words. I basically know this, and I wonder if I can help you.
3. What are the four-character idioms that begin with quotations? 1. cited but not sent: source: Mencius wholeheartedly: "a gentleman cited but not sent, jumping like a horse. People who stand in the middle and can follow. " Meaning: draw a bow; Hair: archery. Bow but not shoot. Metaphor is good at inspiring and guiding. It is also a metaphor for being ready to wait for the opportunity. 2. Draw the wind and blow the fire: blow the fire with the wind, which will burn more and more brightly. Metaphorically speaking, it will incite and stir up trouble. 3. Draw a ghost to the door: Source: Ming Ling Dingchu's "Surprise at the First Moment" Volume 22: ". Say nothing: throat, throat. Sing loudly. 5. Draw a tiger to defend himself: Source: Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Sixty-third time: "In Ba County, I heard that Liu Zhangfa was inviting Liu Bei to Sichuan and sighed:' This so-called sitting alone in a poor mountain will draw a tiger to defend himself!'" "Meaning: attract, attract tigers, and defend yourself. Metaphorically, you try to rely on the wicked, but you get hurt. 6. set yourself on fire: it means asking for trouble or self-destruction. Nowadays, more metaphors are used to actively expose their shortcomings and mistakes, so as to win everyone's criticism and help. 7. Citation: Source: Xun Shuang Chuan of the Later Han Dynasty: "Shuang Yin." Classic. "Meaning: quoting classic books as the basis of argument. 8. Strangled to death: Source: Love of the Gods by Xu Ming Lin Zhong. Chapter 36: "When the heavenly soldiers arrived in Japan, they dared to keep the enemy soldiers at their necks. "Meaning: killing. Waiting to be killed by craning his neck. It means waiting to die without resistance. 9.blame themselves. The wind stopped a lot. " Meaning: blame. Take the initiative to take responsibility for mistakes and make self-criticism. 10. Lead the wolf into the room: Source: Yuan Luo, the first discount: "I didn't lead the wolf into the room. Find a dragonfly to drill your ears. " Meaning: Attraction. Attract the wolf indoors. Metaphor brings bad guys or enemies indoors. 1 1, quote and see: Source: Mencius Huiliang Wang Shang: "If there is a murderer, everyone in the world will look forward to it." Meaning: Introduction: Stretch your neck. Stretch your neck and look far away. Describe ardent hope. 12, fascinating: Source: Liu Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties, "The Sound of the New Rain": "Wang Weijun Cloud, wine is attracting attention." Meaning: victory: scenic spot. Attract people into the scenic spot. Now it is often used to refer to particularly attractive scenery or literary works. 13, eye-catching: meaning: eye-catching: watching. Attract people's attention. 14, China Merchants Carved Feathers: Source: Chu Song Yu of the Warring States Period "Ask the King of Chu": "There are few people who sum up." Meaning: Shang and Yu: two phonetic names in ancient music. Refers to a musical performance with high achievement and exquisite temperament. 15, as a warning: Source: Under the official Chu language: "People seek to learn more, but they are good at losing, so as to take it." Meaning: reference: use; Attention: Warning. It refers to learning from past mistakes and avoiding repeating them. 16. Bricks attract jade: Source: Songshi Daoyuan's Jingdezhen Lamp Book Volume 10: "Throw bricks to attract jade, but it attracts a pendant." Meaning: I am modest. Metaphor is a shallow and immature opinion published in order to attract other people's brilliant opinions. Classic: hanging. Save the hanged man from pulling his foot. To make a metaphor, the action is contrary to the purpose, and the more he does, the farther away he is from the purpose. 18. Lead the awl to stab the stock Source: Qin Ce 1 of the Warring States Policy: "(Su Qin) wants to sleep, lead the awl to stab its stock." Meaning: awl: femur: thigh. If you want to sleep after studying at night, stab yourself in the thigh with an awl and stay awake. It describes hard work. 19: Source: Hanshu Guanfu Biography: "When I lost power, I also wanted to rely on my husband to pull a rope and get rid of those who abandoned him after his death." Meaning: colluding to exclude dissidents.
4. Nothing, nothing, the four-word word 1, unconsciously
Idiom pinyin: bù zhī bù jué
Idiom explanation: I don't know; Didn't realize it.
The origin of the idiom: Song Zhuxi's Zhuzi Folklore 120: "The study of sages is customized and naturally completed unconsciously."
2, not clear
Idiom pinyin: bümíng bübáI
Idiom explanation: description is not innocent, decent and unambiguous.
Origin of Idiom: Ming Lingmengchu's "Surprise at the First Moment" Volume 13: "(Li Sheng) often rides horses and tries swords with these frivolous teenagers in groups, and walks through the dark Taihang Mountain Road, at a loss."
Step 3 be fair
Idiom pinyin: bù piān bù yǐ
Idiom interpretation: biased, inclined: incorrect; Awkward. Originally refers to the Confucian doctrine of the mean. Now it means not taking sides.
Origin of the idiom: Song Zhuxi's "The Doctrine of the Mean" notes: "The golden mean is impartial and has no reputation of inferiority."
4, neither humble nor supercilious
Idiom pinyin
Idiom explanation: inferiority complex: inferiority complex; Kang: Arrogant. Neither feel inferior; Not arrogant. Also known as "neither humble nor supercilious".
The origin of the idiom: Lao She's Four Generations under One roof, May 3rd: "Today, he met a man who was not afraid of him. He has to avoid hard contact, just want to earn more money. "
5. It doesn't itch or hurt
Idiom pinyin: büyüng bütüng
Idiom explanation: neither pain nor itching. Metaphor is irrelevant, does not touch the key, and cannot completely solve the problem.
The origin of the idiom: Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" is the seventh time: "It doesn't itch or hurt, and it is cold or hot all over; There is no chaos, I am full and hungry. "
5. Four-character idioms quoted by four-character idioms:
Guide the law to be taken seriously,
Looking forward to leading,
Leading rope and cutting ink,
Side-cited music certificate,
Lead but not send,
Face-to-face court battles,
The loss of metaphorical meaning,
Throw one's hand into one's foot,
The melon lotus is full of drinks,
Strangled,
Traction subsidiary,
Sing a sad song,
Tilt your feet and take the lead,
It takes a long time,
Introduce new ideas and abandon old ones,
Countless marks and quotations,
Beyond and far-reaching,
Baskets lead to fur,
Citing the past to prove the present,
Lead the wolf to defend himself,
Knocking and stabbing,
Light passes through the wall,
Throw a brick to attract jade,
Blind with the blind band,
Lure the wolf into the room,
Lead the wind to blow the fire,
Drive to sell pulp,
Bring a dog into the village,
Extended touch class,
Think it's a shame
6. Nothing, nothing, the word of four words is neither humble nor supercilious: low, inferiority; Kang: Arrogant.
It means to have a proper sense of proportion to people, neither supercilious nor supercilious. Don't look, don't ignore, don't look and don't answer.
Describe the indifference to others. Ignore means ignore.
Don't care, don't care. 2 refers to not paying attention to everything.
No tea, no food, no diet. Describe a heavy heart.
You can't support something if you don't save it. People who are not stupid or deaf are not stupid or deaf.
Often used with "not an aunt", it means that if you don't pretend to be stupid or deaf, you can't be a grandma and grandpa. Describe your elders generously.
If you are not stupid or deaf, you are not menstruation: mother-in-law, father-in-law. It is difficult to be a mother-in-law and a father-in-law without pretending to be deaf and dumb.
Describe your elders generously. Don't be silly, don't be deaf, and don't be a family man. As the head of the family, you should be able to pretend to be confused about the mistakes of the next generation.
Not stupid or deaf, not being a housewife means being the head of the family and being able to pretend to be confused about the mistakes of the next generation. No woman, no man, no shadow.
Ambiguous attitude. There is nothing to hide, just nothing to hide.
Out of the usual order. Beyond the traditional elegance.
Refers to a special favor. If you don't fight, you will have it. If you don't fight, you will have it: polish and build it.
If you don't build it, you can't be a useful object. Metaphor is that without education, you will not succeed and be worthless.
If you don't fight, you can't get to know each other, and making friends will be more congenial. I have to tell you.
I have to do this. It means that you are forced by circumstances or hiding something, and you have no choice.
Without poison, without sin, without * * *, you can't try to achieve anything. No discord, no concord, no concord, that is, after getting to know each other, we can make better friends and get along better.
Improper and incorrect: auxiliary words have no practical significance. It means it's serious.
Don't worry, don't worry: I want to say it but I can't say it. F: inspiration.
Don't inspire students when they can't say what they want to say. This is the teaching method of Confucius.
Being neither rich nor frugal means neither extravagant nor frugal, and how much is appropriate. No anger, no power: I want to understand it in my heart but I haven't understood it yet.
Revelation: Revelation. Don't inspire students when they don't understand what they want to understand.
This is the teaching method of Confucius. Meet without meeting: cater to; If: obey.
Do not cater to or obey. If you are not rich, you will not kill the rich: thick; Kill: reduce.
Not extravagant or frugal. Neither increase nor decrease.
Unfair and illegal, unfair to others, and disobedient. Describe it as evil, bullying.
Awkward metaphor is in a dilemma, which is not easy to handle. Also described as embarrassing.
Whether it means people who don't care. It also means to act rashly and disregard others.
Unclean means unclean and dirty. It also refers to feeling unclean because of taboo.
It can also be described in uncivilized language. Irrelevance means that things are abnormal, neither ancient nor modern.
The original satirist learned nothing, just pretending to be strange. Later, it was often compared to compromise.
No, 1. It means vulgar and obscene. 2.* * * *.
Not deaf means not pretending to be demented, not pretending to be deaf, and you can't be a good grandfather and grandmother. Describe your elders generously.
Irregular track: track, extending to laws and regulations; Things: legal relics. Beyond convention and law.
Neither good nor bad is worth praising or criticizing. Not bad, medium.
Don't talk, don't talk, don't talk. No hurry, no hurry, no hurry.
Describe a calm attitude, or a steady and practical approach. No meat, no vegetables, no fingers.
Don't pull or pick, which means ignore. Don't pull or pick, which means ignore.
Don't be arrogant. I can't afford it without personal experience, and I don't brag about myself.
Describe humility. It is neither modern nor ancient, or things are abnormal, neither ancient nor modern.
The original satirist learned nothing, just pretending to be strange. Later, it was often compared to compromise.
Not hungry or cold, not hungry or cold. Life has no worries about food and clothing.
There is no boundary between metaphor and dilemma, which is not easy to handle. Also described as embarrassing.
Use "awkward". Describe a calm mood, a calm action, not slow at all.
Not obscure, not dark. Describe trance and unpredictable.
Leave or leave: approach, approach; Leave: alienate, leave. Refers to neither approaching nor alienating people.
More refers to the relationship between being close to others, not being close to others and being alienated from others. No crops, no crops: sowing; 30: Harvest the grain.
Generally refers to not participating in agricultural production and labor. No disease, no health: haste; X: Slow down.
No hurry, no slow. Refers to being able to master a moderate rhythm, neither too fast nor too slow.
No pity and no benefit: reserved and cautious; Surplus: superfluous, too much. Not reserved, not too much.
Describe a measured attitude. I cann't help it. I cann't help it
Not arrogant or impetuous: impatient. Not proud, not impatient.
Describe people's humble attitude and cautious and practical work. No resistance, no servility: arrogance; Humble: low and inferior.
It means to have a proper sense of proportion to people, neither supercilious nor supercilious. Neither humble nor supercilious: arrogance; Humble: low and inferior.
It means to have a proper sense of proportion to people, neither supercilious nor supercilious. Be worthy of shame. Feel ashamed.
Aboveboard, with a clear conscience. No shame, shame: shame.
Describe aboveboard, have a clear conscience. Unknown does not mean that the truth is distorted and unclear.
It also means neither public nor secret. Don't be in a hurry, don't be violent, don't indulge, don't be in a hurry, don't be impatient.
Vague means vague. Also describe ambiguous behavior.
No vines: vines, spread out. Neither diffused nor branched.
A metaphor for speaking or writing articles is concise and to the point, without dragging its feet. Vine: a spreading vine.
Neither diffused nor branched. A metaphor for speaking or writing articles is concise and to the point, without dragging its feet.
Indifference is indifference to people or things, indifference No, it's not appropriate. It is so boring. This is not over.
It's hard to describe and unclear. Neither fish nor fowl: different kinds.
It is neither this kind nor that kind, so the description is unreasonable. Perseverance is a metaphor for not giving in to pressure and being very tenacious.
Neither cold nor hot means that the temperature is neither high nor low, and the temperature is moderate. It is also a metaphor for the general attitude towards people.
A lukewarm and sour dialect. Describe indifference.
The original meaning of "no lang, no show" is not high. The latter metaphor is useless.
There is nothing wrong with it: Pennisetum; Disease: green bristlegrass. This means that there are no weeds in the seedlings.
The latter metaphor is that people are not there.
7. A four-word word-What's not what? 1, meticulous
Idiom pinyin: yρsρbǒu
Interpretation of idioms: Gou: Gou. Not sloppy at all. Describe doing things very seriously.
Step 2 be heartbroken
Idiom pinyin: y and jué b and zhè n
Idiom explanation: if you fall, you can't get up again. Metaphor failed; Frustration; You can never pull yourself together again.
3. It's a long story
Idiom pinyin: y Θ z Θ b Θ yi
Idiom explanation: clear pronunciation and mellow voice, do not change a word. It is also used to refer to people who copy other people's articles word for word.
4, less than dust
Idiom pinyin: yρchén bédéao
Idiom explanation: describe purity and purity.
5. Never take anything.
Idiom pinyin: yρJièbεq incarnation
Idiom explanation: humble: a mustard seed, tiny. Don't take anything small. You don't deserve to be honest and law-abiding, not at all.
8. There's nothing I can do about four-character idioms in the Idiom Collection.
Inconsistent,
I can't help myself,
It's unstoppable,
Without words,
I'm happy without thinking about comfort,
Tiny,
I can't put it down,
Flaws don't hide Yu,
Out of reach,
Different ways, no common goal,
Unreasonable,
Beautiful,
Can't wait,
Time waits for no one,
Make ends meet,
Casual,
Words can't convey meaning,
Urgent,
Fly into a rage,
There are so many things to see,
Sharp and unstoppable,
Shameless,
Vulgar,
Not sincere,
Invincible,
Everything is fair in the war,
Out of my power,
absent-minded
Young and inexperienced