Question 1: There are no idioms starting with the word "译" in the idioms starting with "译"

There are no idioms with the third character "译" in the idioms

The second character is "译" Idioms of

Eagle stares at falcon and looks at yīng qù hú wàng to describe keen vision.

The fourth character is an idiom meaning "looking at each other"

Looking at each other, you look at me and I look at you, not knowing what to do. It describes people looking at each other in fear or helplessness without speaking.

Gaze here and there to describe looking here and there. Same as "looking around".

They looked at each other in silence. To describe being helpless due to nervousness or fear.

Staring at each other describes people looking at each other in fear or helplessness without speaking. Same as "looking at each other".

Question 2: The four-character idiom that begins with "look" cannot be found. The four-character idiom that begins with "look"

Look at the idiom: look at each other, look at each other, look at others, not be underestimated, bee Guess the butterfly looks, looks here and there, looks at each other, the eagle looks at the falcon, not to be underestimated

Question 3: What are the idioms that start with the word "译" that mean "look at":

Look at each other,

Look at each other,

Look at each other,

Don’t underestimate,

A bee guesses a butterfly,

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Looking here and there,

Looking at each other,

An eagle looking at a falcon,

Not to be underestimated

Question 4: There are no four-character idioms starting with "觑" among the four-character idioms starting with "觑", and there are only 7 idioms containing "觑":

1. Look at others with another eye

lìng yǎn kàn qù

The explanation is still different.

Source: Feng Menglong's "Yu Shi Ming Yan" Volume 17: "The government is looking at you differently, who despises you?"

2. Looking here and there

dōng zhāng xī qù

Explain and describe looking here and there. Same as "looking around".

Source: Volume 4 of "Surprise at the Second Moment": "I saw a man in front of me swaying about the future. I saw Zhang Gongsheng and a group of family members looking around. I expected that he was a prostitute who had no help. People, so hesitant. ”

3. Looking at each other in silence

miàn miàn sī qù

Explanation: looking at each other speechlessly. To describe being helpless due to nervousness or fear.

Source "Kingben Popular Novel? Grinding the Jade Guanyin": "[Cui Ning] went home to ask his father-in-law and his mother-in-law, and the two looked at each other."

4. Looking at each other

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miàn miàn xiāng qù

Explanation: Look. You look at me and I look at you, not knowing what to do. It describes people looking at each other in fear or helplessness without speaking.

The source is Ming Zhang Dai's "Hai Zhi": "The boat is rolling like a rocking boat, and everyone is dizzy. They are lying stiffly in bed, dejected and looking at each other."

5. Eyes Look at each other

mù mù xiāng qù

Explanation: People look at each other out of fear or helplessness without speaking. Same as "looking at each other".

From the fourth chapter of "The Banquet of the Five Marquises" by Guan Hanqing of the Yuan Dynasty: "I just saw my grandma and four uncles looking at each other, which must be ambiguous."

6 , eagle looks at falcon

yīng qù hú wàng

Explanation: look; falcon: a bird of prey. His eyesight is as sharp as that of an eagle or a falcon. Describes sharp vision.

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7. Bees guess and butterflies guess

The explanation is the same as "Bees confuse butterflies and guess".

Source: Xu Fuzuo of the Ming Dynasty's "The Thousand Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Thousands of Women" by Xu Fuzuo of the Ming Dynasty. There is no such idiom in the idioms starting with "觑"

"Idioms containing the word "觑""

Idioms starting with the word "觑": None

No. The second character is the idiom for "look at": none

The third character is the idiom for "look at": none

The idiom ending with the word "look at": (***4 Then) [d] Looking around [m] Looking at each other, looking at each other, looking at each other

Question 6: I really haven’t found any idioms starting with idioms starting with "look"

Question 7: Solitaire idioms starting with the word "译". There are no idioms starting with the word "葑". There is no idiom with the third character being "觑". The second character is the idiom "eagle gazing at the falcon" yīng qù hú wàng describes sharp vision. The fourth character is an idiom for looking at each other. You look at me and I look at you, not knowing what to do. It describes people looking at each other in fear or helplessness without speaking. Gaze here and there to describe looking here and there. Same as "looking around". The two men looked at each other speechlessly. To describe being helpless due to nervousness or fear. Staring at each other describes people looking at each other out of fear or helplessness without speaking. Same as "looking at each other".

Question 8: The four-character idioms that begin with the word "look at" look at each other. The four-character idioms that begin with "look" cannot be found. The four-character idioms that begin with "look at" the idiom, look around: look at each other, look at each other, look at each other, not to be underestimated. Look at, the bee guesses, the butterfly looks at, the eagle looks at the falcon

Question 9: The idiom that starts with look at each other looks at each other, you look at me, I look at you, I don’t know what to do. It describes people looking at each other in fear or helplessness without speaking.

An eagle looks at a falcon, describing a person with keen vision.

Looking around means looking here and there. Same as "looking around".

They looked at each other in silence. To describe being helpless due to nervousness or fear.

Staring at each other describes people looking at each other in fear or helplessness without speaking. Same as "looking at each other".