Good wine is delicious: hào jiǔ tān bēi b ē i, which means like drinking. As predicate and object; Like to drink.
Holding a glass in the right hand and crab claws in the left hand: yòu shǒu chí jiǔ bēi, zuǒshǒu chíXièo, which have both fine wine and delicious food. Describe the appearance of contentment.
Get a cup: n ò n ò ng zh ? n chuá n bē i, get: teasing in the banquet; Light: a shallow and small cup; Pass: Pass, pass. Pour wine to each other at a party. As predicate and object; Pour wine to each other at a party.
Pass a cup and send a lamp: chuá n b ē i s ò ng zh m: n ng zh n, which means pouring wine for each other at the banquet. Pass a cup and a light. As a predicate; Pour wine to each other at a party.
Snake shadow cup bow: shé yǐng bēi gōng, take the bow shadow in the cup as a snake. Metaphor is suspicious. As objects and attributes; Refers to self-alarm.
A glass of wine to settle grievances: bē iji ǔ ji ē yuà n, solution: elimination, solution; Resentment: resentment, resentment. Refers to drinking and talking, eliminating hatred. As predicate and attribute; To drown one's sorrows by drinking.
Pass a glass of cigarette: chuá n b ē i n ò ng zhn, which means pouring wine for each other at the banquet. As subject and predicate; Pour wine to each other at a party.
What's in the cup: bēIēzhēng zhēwī, and what's in the cup refers to wine. Same as "cup". As subject, object and attribute; Wine.
What's in the cup: bēi zhōng wù, what's in the cup refers to wine. As subject, object and attribute; Wine.
Borrow other people's glasses and water your own barricade: jiè tā rén jiǔ bēi ē i, Jiā o z ǐ j ǐ ku à i, barricade: a mound made of clods, which is a metaphor for depression in your heart. Drink to drown one's sorrows. As predicate, attribute and object; Used to do things.
Messy cups and plates: bēi pán láng jí, messy cups and plates. Describe the scene when the banquet has ended or will end, as a predicate and attribute; Describe the mess after drinking and eating.
Pass the cup and pass the lamp: chuá n b ē i d ē zhn, pass: pass, pass; Light: a shallow and small cup. It refers to pouring wine to each other at a banquet, and refers to drinking and having fun as a predicate, attribute and object; Pour wine to each other at a party.
Give a cup for a change: chuá n b: I huà n zh m: nn, which means to pour wine for each other at the party. As a predicate; Pour wine to each other at a party.
Cup bow snake shadow: bēi gōng shé yǐng, mistaking the bow shadow reflected in the glass for a snake. Metaphor is the fear caused by paranoia. As objects and attributes; Metaphor mistook fantasy for reality.
Have a drink and have a good chat: bēi jiǔ yán huān, get together for a drink and have a good chat. As predicate and object; Used for communication.
: ancient wine vessel-Liu Bei qu shui; Qushui: a winding waterway. This is an ancient custom. Later, it generally refers to gathering at the water's edge and putting the cup in the water. When it is popular, whoever stops in front of the cup will take the cup to drink.
Pass the cup: chuán bēi nòng jiǎ ?, pass: pass, pass; Get: teasing in the banquet; Cloud: Ancient bronze round-mouth three-legged wine vessel. Pour wine to each other at a party. As a predicate; Pour wine to each other at a party.
Cold-baked broken cup: cá n b ē i l ě ng zhi, residual: residual; Cup: refers to wine; Grill: barbecue. Refers to leftover food. It is also a metaphor for something given by others. As subject, object and attribute; Refers to leftover wine and meat.
Messy cups and plates: bēi pán láng jí, the cups and plates are messy. Describe the scene when the banquet has ended or will end. As predicate and attribute; Describe the mess after drinking and eating.
Begging for pulp to get wine: qǐ jiāng dé jiǔ, pulp: light wine, a drink with worse quality than wine. I asked for a glass of water to drink, but I got wine. Metaphors get more than they need. As predicate and attribute; Get more than you need.
Jingu liquor number: jρn g Ji, Jingu: Garden name, Shi Chongjian of Jin Dynasty, in the northwest of Luoyang City, Henan Province. Code word for three fights to punish wine. In the old days, it generally referred to the number of times of fighting and punishing wine during banquets. As predicate and object; It is common to punish three glasses of wine when feasting.
Fu: fúyιdàbáI, Fu: Being fined for drinking in violation of alcohol regulations; White: punishment wine glass. The original intention is to drink a large glass of wine. After drinking a large glass of wine. As predicate and attribute; I drank a large glass of wine.
Drift to Dabai: fú yǐ dà bái, drift to: fined for drinking in violation of alcohol regulations; White: punishment wine glass. The original intention is to drink a large glass of wine. After drinking a large glass of wine. As predicate and attribute; I drank a large glass of wine.
Sanbeitong Avenue: sā n b ē i t not ng à dà o, three cups: refers to drinking three glasses of wine; Avenue: a wide road. After three glasses of wine, you can reach the ideal state. Describe the old literati because of their dissatisfaction with politics, narcissism, and drinking to drown their sorrows.
A glass of wine: jiǔgámáo, a metaphor for the hatred caused at the banquet. As an object, attribute and complement; Refers to an argument on the wine table.
A cup of turbid wine: zhuó ji ǔ y and b and i b and i, turbid: turbid. Refers to the poor and limited quality of wine, as the object and attribute of self-entertainment or hangover relief; Used in written language.
Staggered flowers: g ng chóu Jiāo Cuò, an ancient wine vessel; Chip: a chip for drinking. The wine glasses and wine scraps were lying in a mess. Describe a lively scene where many people get together to drink. As predicate and attribute; Used to describe a banquet.
I can't take it anymore. Spoon: a tool for scooping things. Cup and ladle: generally refers to the vessel for holding wine. Metaphor is drunk and drunk. As predicate and object; It means drunk.
Cup mixing: bēI gūng Jiāo zá, ē: wine vessel; Intersection: interweaving. Describe the warm atmosphere of frequent toasting and drinking at the banquet. As an attribute or adverbial; Describe the lively scene of eating.
Silver cup feathering: silver cup y incarnation, which means silver cup floats in the air like a feather. Metaphor valuables stolen, lost.
Three cups and two lamps: sān bēI Li mēng zh mēn, which describes a small amount of drinking.
I can't stand it: bù shèng bēi zhuó, I can't stand it. It is a metaphor for drinking too much and being trapped by wine. As predicate and object; It means drunk.
Beat the cup: b ē i g bēI gōng Jiāo Cuī ē, which is a metaphor for the joy of drinking at a party. Wine vessel. As an attribute or adverbial; Describe the lively scene of eating.
Three cups of everything, one drunk to solve a thousand worries: sā n b ē i hé w à n Shi, yēzu qiān chóu, which means that drinking can eliminate anxiety and get rid of depression.
Three cups at once: sā n bā i hé w à n Shi, and: easy. Drinking can relieve depression and eliminate troubles. As objects and attributes; Used in life.
The cup slag is cold: bēI cán zhlěng, and roasting: barbecue. Refers to leftovers. It also refers to things given by powerful people. As subject, object and attribute; Refers to leftover wine and meat.
Feather goes with the wave: yǔ shāng suí bō, feather: bird-shaped wine vessel. Drifting on the water with a bird-shaped glass full of wine. Metaphor of leisure.
Every wine meets a bosom friend, but a thousand cups are few: Ji ǔ fé ng zh ē j ǐ qi ā nb ē i sh m: o nb ē i sh ǒ o, which describes people with similar temperament who get together and enjoy it. As objects and attributes; Used in spoken English.
Drink a glass of wine to release the rights of soldiers: jiǔ, release: release. This refers to relieving the generals of their military power at the banquet. Generally speaking, it is easy to relieve a general of his military power. As objects and attributes; Used in political struggle.
I can't bear to be bothered: b shèng bēI sháo, bē ishá o: Ρ, the ancient word for "cup", drinking utensils, refers to drinking. Refers to the limited amount of alcohol, you can't drink any more. As predicate and attribute; I'm loaded.
Meet with wine: zūn jiǔ xiāng féng, Zun: an ancient vessel for holding wine. Have a glass of wine and respect each other when meeting; Used in written language.
Zunzhong wine is not empty: z ū n zh! Ng Ji ǔ b k ō ng, Zun: an ancient vessel for holding wine. There is often wine in the cup. Metaphor hospitality, guests for things, attributes; Used in written language.
The remaining cups are cold-baked: yú b ē i l ě ng zhi, which means eating the remaining wine and food. As objects and attributes; Refers to the rest.
Dry urn: wèng jìn bēi gān, which originally means that the wine has been drunk. The metaphor is that the money is used up and the pocket is empty. As predicate and attribute; Refers to an empty pocket.
Floating: fú y and dà pá o, floating: fined for drinking in violation of alcohol regulations; Wow: just like "baa", melon. The original intention is to drink a large glass of wine. After that, it means drinking a large glass of wine. As predicate and attribute; I drank a large glass of wine.
Originated from: làn shāng suǒ ch, tapir: wine vessel; Start: Float the glass. Originally, the water in Heyuan was very small, and only glass could float. Later used to refer to the origin of things. It is also a metaphor for the place where things originated.
Feitian, offering: f f \u I G f \u I g ng Xiàn Jiǎo m: o, VI: all ancient wine vessels. To raise a glass often. Describe drinking freely. As predicate, object and adverbial; Used to collect drinks.
Yizunjiao: yí z ū n jiojiao, Zun: ancient wine vessel; Just: close. Leave the seat with a glass in hand, drink it in front of each other and consult. Metaphor takes the initiative to ask for advice. As a predicate; Take the initiative to ask someone for advice.
Curved water flow: qshuǐLiúshāng, an ancient folk custom, sets a glass beside the curved water flow every March of the lunar calendar, and whoever flows to it will take it down and drink it, which can eliminate bad luck. As objects and attributes; Refers to one of the customs.
Floating white pen: fü bá iz?ib?, floating: punishing people for drinking; White: refers to a large cup specially used to punish alcohol; Floating white: refers to drinking and toasting; Pen: Hold the pen. Writing while drinking. In the old days, it was a metaphor for the elegance and talent of literati. As objects and attributes; Used of literati.
Take an example to celebrate: j ǔ shā ng ch ē ng q ē ng, an ancient wine container. Raise a glass to celebrate and express joy. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade Jade: Bottom. The jade cup has no bottom. The latter metaphor is gorgeous and unrealistic. Make an attribute; It means useless.
Drinking jade: Zhuó j Ρ n zhà n yΡ, the drinking cup is gold, and the dish container is jade. Extremely luxurious. As predicate, attribute and object; Used in written language.
What idioms are there to describe "cups"? A drop in the bucket, the cups and plates are messy, and the things in the cups are handed over, like jade cups, gold inlaid with jade, cups with bows and snakes, floating into the white.
A drop in the ocean (bēi shuǐ chē xīn? Interpretation: Save a burning firewood with a glass of water. Metaphor power is too small to solve the problem.
The cups and plates are messy (bēi pán láng jí)? Interpretation: The cups and plates are messy. Describe the messy appearance of the desktop after eating and drinking.
What's in the cup (bē i zh not ng zh and wù)? Interpretation: Same as "the thing in the cup", the thing in the cup refers to the wine.
Pass the cup and pass the lamp (chuá n bē i dē zh m: n? ) ? Interpretation: refers to pouring wine to each other at a banquet. As subject and predicate; Pour wine to each other at a party.
Xiang Xiang Yu Bei? Interpretation: describe the luxury of life.
Zhuójīn zhàn yù？ Interpretation: drinking cups is gold, and dishes are jade. Extremely luxurious. As predicate, attribute and object; Used in written language.
Cup bow snake shadow (bē I G not ng Shé y ǐ ng)? Interpretation: A metaphor for fear caused by paranoia.
There is a big white (fü y ǐ dà bá i)? Explanation: floating: fined for drinking in violation of alcohol regulations; White: punishment wine glass. The original intention is to drink a large glass of wine. After drinking a large glass of wine. As predicate and attribute; I drank a large glass of wine.
The idiom to describe peaches: two peaches kill three scholars.
Pinyin: è èr táo shā sān shì.
Description: Give two peaches to three strong men, and the three strong men died because of their struggle. Metaphor is impeded.
Source: "Banquet in Spring and Autumn, Advice to the Next Twenty-four"
Example: ~, fake swords are like frost. Tang Li Bai's poem "Fear of Obsession"
Synonyms: killing with a knife, two peaches and three scholars.
Grammar: as object, attribute and clause; Metaphor is blocked
A vulgar person or thing.
Pinyin: fán táo sú lǐ
Explanation: Ordinary, ordinary peach blossoms and plum blossoms. Metaphor is a vulgar person or an ordinary thing.
Source: Wang Mingmian's "On Meme Map": "Where peaches and plums compete for fragrance, only Lao Mei is self-centered."
Grammar: as subject and object; Ordinary things
A younger generation, educated students introduced by someone.
Pinyin: gáng mén táo lǐ
Description: Palace: a title of respect for people. Respect successors introduced by others and students trained.
Source: "Zi Tongzhi Tang Jian JiZetian Shunsheng Empress for a Long Time": "Or Ren Jie said,' There are peaches and plums in the world, and I know they are in Gongmen. " "
Grammar: as object and attribute; Used for speaking, etc.
Give back peaches-exchange gifts/favors
Pinyin: tóu táo bào lǐ
Explanation: It means that he gives me peaches and I give him plums in return. A metaphor for friendly exchanges or mutual gifts.
Source: The Book of Songs: "Give me a peach and give me a plum."
Example: This is inevitable. We should avoid taking Xiu De as one thing, but say that it is moral and people should abide by the law. Biography of Song Zhuxi's Poems Volume 18
Synonym: Politeness comes and goes.
Grammar: as predicate and attribute; Send something to each other.
The idiom to describe the blind is to help each other: the blind. Two blind people help each other. Metaphor means that neither of us can get help.
The blind man lit the candle: the blind man had a candle in his hand. Metaphor doesn't work.
Blind man riding a blind horse: blind man riding a blind horse. It is very dangerous to describe trespassing.
The blind man lost his cane: cane: cane, cane. The blind man lost his crutch. Metaphor is losing its dependence.
Asking for directions: Ask the blind for directions. Metaphorically, asking people who don't know anything can't solve the problem.
Blind man breaks plaque: blind man criticizes the words on the plaque. It is impossible to draw a correct conclusion by cross-referencing.
Ignorance of words: A cynic is blind and doesn't know a word.
See as a blind man: although he has eyes, he looks like a blind man. Refers to poor recognition of things.
Blindness: Blindness of eyes. Refers to not knowing famous people, or not knowing the general idea.
Well: well: dry well; You: Blind. The blind man in the dry well. Metaphor is a mediocre person who has no knowledge.
Many blind people touch elephants: many blind people touch elephants, those who touch elephant legs say they are like pillars, those who touch elephant bodies say they are like walls, and those who touch elephant tails say they are like snakes, arguing with each other endlessly. Metaphorically, the problem is one-sided.
Please accept it if you are satisfied!
Idioms to describe the neck.
Hold your head and shrink your neck: hold your head and shrink your neck. Describe a dilemma and dare not move forward.
Soldiers are around their necks: necks: necks. The knife is around the neck. Metaphor is that danger is close.
The soldier is around his neck: the knife rest is around his neck. Metaphor is that danger is close.
Idioms to describe rice idioms to describe "rice" are: New Valley in May, Shrimp shortage and Crab chaos, Shrimp shortage and Crab chaos, Crab shortage and Crab chaos, Crab panic and Crab chaos. 1, May Xingu Pinyin wǔYuètiào xěngǔ explained that in May, the rice was not ripe and Xingu was sold in advance. Metaphor is poor. The source of Tang Nie Zhongyi's poem "Yong Tian Jia" is: "Sell new silk in February and harvest new grain in May.
Idiom describing students' protected people: refers to students and old friends.
Disciples enter the room: enter the room: get home; Disciple: student, apprentice. Refers to a student or disciple whose knowledge and skills are passed on to a higher level.
Gong men Tao Li: Gong: a title of respect for people. Respect successors introduced by others and students trained.
Full house irrigation: spoon-feeding teaching method. Teachers subjectively instill many teaching contents into students in class.
Proud pupils: pride: satisfaction; Puppet: a teacher who calls himself a disciple or a pilot in the imperial examination. The latter refers to students. The most satisfied disciple or student.
Gao Ye disciple: Gao Ye: Gao Cai, a title of respect for other students. Students with excellent academic performance.
Peach and plum are all over the world: peach and plum are peach trees and plum trees, which is a metaphor for the younger generation or the students they teach. Metaphorically, there are students everywhere.
Son of Yi: Yi: Yan. Refers to a student who delays the younger generation of others because of incompetence or irresponsibility.
Li Tao's door wall: door wall: refers to the teacher. Refers to other people's students or their descendants.
Children who hit by mistake: error: procrastination. Refers to a student who delays the younger generation of others because of incompetence or irresponsibility.
Peaches and plums are all over the world: peaches and plums refer to the younger generation trained or the students taught. Metaphorically, there are students everywhere.
Chengmen Sydney: This used to mean that students received a respected education. It is a metaphor for respecting teachers and stressing morality.
Green is too blue: green is extracted from blue grass, but its color is darker than blue grass. Metaphorically, students are better than teachers, or future generations are better than the previous ones. Just like Shining on You.
Setting snow gate: used to show that students are respected and taught. It is a metaphor for respecting teachers and stressing morality.
Gaozu disciple: Gaozu: Gao Cai, a title of respect for other students. Students with excellent grades.
Tao Li Chunfeng: Metaphorically, students are taught by good teachers.
Door wall peach and plum: door wall: refers to the teacher's door; Tao Li: Metaphorically speaking, a laggard or a student. Call someone else's student.
Pupils and old officials: old officials: officials in the past. Refers to students and old subordinates.
The worry of Sima Niu: Sima Niu: Ming Geng, a student of Confucius. Sima Niu is very sad because he has no brothers. Metaphor is a worry about loneliness and helplessness.
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.
Ice is more water-cooled: ice is more water-cooled. Come from behind. Metaphor means that students are better than teachers.
Anger: I want to understand but I still don't understand. Revelation: Revelation. Don't inspire students when they don't understand what they want to understand. This is the teaching method of Confucius.
Shine on you: cyan: indigo; Blue: grass that can be used as a dye, such as Polygonum blue. Blue is extracted from blue grass, but the color is darker than blue. Metaphor means that students surpass teachers or future generations surpass predecessors.
Manchester City Li Tao: Li Tao: For example, a student. The city is full of students. There are many students.
Blue ice water: the abbreviation of "when it shines on you, ice is colder than water". Metaphor means that students surpass teachers or future generations surpass predecessors.
Student: Student: Many looks. Many students.
North of Bai Shou: North: In ancient times, the south was respected, while the north was humble, which meant that students respected their teachers. They say they are still teachers when they are old.
Idioms describing Laozi Idioms about Laozi and their explanations are as follows:
Great achievers: success, achievement. In the old society, Zhuangzi used to call Lao Zi.
Purple gas from the East: According to legend, before Lao Tzu passed Hangu Pass, Guan Yinxi saw purple gas coming from the East and knew that saints would pass by. Sure enough, I came riding a green cow. This old metaphor is a symbol of good luck. With "purple gas coming from the east".
One of Laozi's three strategies for governing the country. It means recommending saints and implementing the rule of law, that is, replacing "governing by doing nothing" with "governing by doing nothing". Corresponding to "abandoning wisdom".
Despair: abandon, abandon: give up. It refers to giving up the benevolence advocated by the secular and returning to human nature. This is Lao Tzu's thought of governing by doing nothing.
Take the tree as the surname: It is said that Lao Zi took Li as the surname, so he was born under the tree.
Purple gas came from the east: according to legend, before Lao Tzu passed Hangu Pass, Guan Yinxi saw purple gas coming from the east and knew that saints would pass by. Sure enough, I came riding a green cow. This old metaphor is a symbol of good luck.
Idioms that describe dresses that are glamorous, well-dressed, graceful, radiant, gorgeous, clean and elegant, well-matched, richly dressed, fresh and elegant, and fashionable in taste.
The idiom "1" is used to describe a house, which is [Lú n y ā n Juan y ā n]
Describe the tall and numerous houses.
2. Pipa Feikun
Bright green tiles and upturned eaves.
3. Carve beams and draw columns
Describe the luxury of architecture.
4, resplendent and magnificent 【 Hu χ Hu χ ng j χ n bχ 】
Describe buildings, etc. Very gorgeous and brilliant.
5. Bamboo House Pipa.
Of magnificent buildings.