1. what's the four-word idiom

steamed pears will be steamed and eaten. Metaphor does not know the goods. Spoil good things in a muddle.

Eight treasures and jade food generally refer to exquisite dishes.

Helping the tiger to eat is a metaphor for helping the wicked to do bad things.

eat one day at a time: two days are combined into one day. You can't eat every day, you can only get one day's food in two or three days. Describe living in poverty.

Vegetables eaten in cloth: coarse food. Wear cloth and eat coarse grains. Describe life is hard.

Begging for food by playing the flute originally meant that Zi Xu was begging for food by playing the flute in Wu City during the Spring and Autumn Period. Later refers to begging along the street.

quail lives in the nest and feeds on the nest: a young bird that waits for its mother to feed, and it doesn't choose its food. Like quails, they have no fixed place, and they are as hungry as chicks. Metaphor life is frugal, not seeking enjoyment.

coarse clothes and food: coarse rice. Wear coarse cloth and eat coarse rice. Describe the low standard of living. It also means not pursuing the enjoyment of life.

bad clothes eat evil: crude. Of poor clothes and food.

bad clothes and food: brown rice. Wear poor clothes and eat rice cooked with brown rice. Describe a frugal life.

Choke for food: Choke hard; Kang: throat. Take the food by the throat. Metaphor makes people desperate.

hungry tigers pounce on food like hungry tigers pounce on food. Metaphor action is fierce and fast.

get angry and forget to eat, study or work hard, and even forget to eat. Describe being very diligent.

forget to eat and sleep: stop. I forgot to sleep and eat. Describe to concentrate on your efforts.

have enough food and clothing: enough. There is plenty of food and clothing. Describe a rich life.

Brown clothes for brown vegetables: coarse clothes; Vegetarian food: rough meals. Wearing coarse clothes and eating coarse tea and light rice. Describe the hardships of life.

clothes for waiting: clothes for princes; Jade food: delicious food. Wear the clothes of princes and eat precious food. Describe a luxurious life.

if you are hungry, you will eat whatever you want. Metaphor needs urgency, regardless of choice. 2. The four-character idiom "What to eat" is

eat drink man woman,

What to eat,

Forgetting to eat,

Zhong Ming Ding Shi,

Eating because of choking,

Eating is the most important thing for the people,

Eating the paste from a kettle, and

Snacking clothes.

Eat the ladybug,

Be hungry for food,

Move your forefinger,

Eat the past,

Be self-reliant,

Have plenty of food,

Eat the food easily,

Eat the whale,

Be frugal,

Don't eat Zhou Su,

Food and clothing parents 3. What's the four-word idiom

Steamed pears will be steamed and eaten.

it is a metaphor for not knowing the goods. Spoil good things in a muddle.

Eight treasures and jade food generally refer to exquisite dishes. Helping the tiger to eat is a metaphor for helping the wicked to do bad things.

eat one day at a time: two days are combined into one day. You can't eat every day, you can only get one day's food in two or three days.

describe living in poverty. Vegetables eat vegetables: coarse food.

wear cloth and eat coarse grains. Describe life is hard.

Begging for food by playing the flute originally meant that Zi Xu was begging for food by playing the flute in Wu City during the Spring and Autumn Period. Later refers to begging along the street.

quail lives in the nest and feeds on the nest: a young bird that waits for its mother to feed, and it doesn't choose its food. Like quails, they have no fixed place, and they are as hungry as chicks.

It is a metaphor for living frugally and not seeking enjoyment. Coarse clothes and food: coarse rice.

wear coarse cloth and eat coarse rice. Describe the low standard of living.

it also means not pursuing life enjoyment. Bad clothes and bad food: crude.

refers to poor clothes and food. Bad clothes and food: brown rice.

wear poor clothes and eat rice made of brown rice. Describe a frugal life.

Choke for food: Choke hard; Kang: throat. Take the food by the throat.

metaphor makes people desperate. Hungry tigers pounce on food like hungry tigers pounce on food.

The metaphor is violent and quick. Forgetting to eat in anger, studying or working hard, even forgetting to eat.

describes being very diligent. Forget about eating and sleeping: stop.

I forgot to sleep and eat. Describe to concentrate on your efforts.

have enough food and clothing: enough. There is plenty of food and clothing.

describe a rich life. Brown clothes for brown vegetables: coarse clothes; Vegetarian food: rough meals.

I wear coarse clothes and eat coarse tea and light rice. Describe the hardships of life.

clothes for waiting: clothes for princes; Jade food: delicious food. Wear the clothes of princes and eat precious food.

describe a luxurious life. Hungry, eat whatever you want.

the metaphor needs to be urgent, regardless of choice. 4. Four-word words with weak characters

Abundant muscles and weak bones can't help the wind, weak bones and weak bones can't help but be weak. Weak meat and strong food are strong and weak, and there is no break in bullying. The strong will have no weak soldiers and weak water, and the strong will be strong and weak, and the weak will be strong and weak, and the weak will be strong and weak, and the weak will be weak. Weak heart, weak bones, weak support, weak words, weak words, weak words, weak words, weak words, strong words, weak words, weak words, weak words, weak words, weak words, strong words, strong words, strong words, strong words, strong words, strong words, strong words, weak words, strong words, weak words, weak words, weak words, strong words, strong words, weak words, weak words, strong words, weak words, weak words, strong words, strong words, weak words 5. Four-character idioms of what is bright and what is weak

There is no bright and what is weak idiom, and the idioms with fresh beginning are as follows:

Fresh clothes and delicious food are fresh: glorious. Wearing gorgeous clothes and eating delicious food. Describe an affluent life.

fresh cars are angry with horses: the momentum is strong. Brand-new car, fat horse. Describe taking exquisite, luxurious life.

lively refers to fish, poultry and so on jumping around and being alive.

a healthy horse with a fresh car means a beautiful car and a strong horse. Describe the rich. The same as "fresh cars and angry horses."

fresh and shameless, with no integrity and no shame.

fresh eyebrows and bright eyes are still beautiful. Describe a beautiful appearance.

dripping with blood: it keeps dripping down. Describe the blood flowing.

bright and dazzling, the colors are delicious and gorgeous, which is very eye-catching.

a well-dressed horse suits a strong horse. It is called luxury clothing. The same as "fresh cars and angry horses."

a horse dressed in fresh clothes is a strong horse. It is called luxury clothing. 6. Four-word idioms with food characters

Four-word idioms with food characters: the law of the jungle, frugality, forgetting to eat and sleep, eating in anger, self-reliance, snack and eating, choking on food, eating at home, eat drink man woman, eating out of the way, eating well, eating by one's own words, being hungry, eating by one's own feet. Metaphor is that the weak are swallowed up by the strong.

from Tang Han Yu's Preface to Send Fu Tu Wen Chang: "Weak meat is strong food."

weak meat, strong food

grammatical subject-predicate type; As predicate, object and attribute; With derogatory meaning

2, frugality

Pinyin jié y and su? shí

Explain frugality: saving. Save food and clothes. Describe economy.

It comes from Sima Qian's Biography of Loans and Colonies in Historical Records in the Western Han Dynasty: "Be able to eat thin, endure cravings and save clothes."

It can reduce diet, control hobbies and save clothes

Syntax combination; As subject, predicate, object, attribute and adverbial; Describe frugality

3. Forget about eating and sleeping

Pinyin fèi qǐn wàng shí

Explain waste: stop. I forgot to sleep and eat. Describe to concentrate on your efforts.

It's from Ceng Rui Qing's "Leaving Shoes" in Yuan Dynasty. It's the first discount: but it saves people from forgetting to eat and sleep.

grammatical combination; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; With a compliment, it describes people's hard work

4. Self-reliance

Pinyin zü shí qí li

Explaining living on their own labor income.

It is from the Book of Rites and Rites by Dai Sheng in the Western Han Dynasty: "There are countless powers of eating." Chen Haoji said: "Food power, self-reliant people."

"The power of food is infinite. "Chen Haoji said:" Food power, people who rely on their own labor income to live. "

grammatical subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; With praise

5. Have plenty of food and clothing

Pinyin fēng yī zú shí

Explain enough: enough. There is plenty of food and clothing. Describe a rich life.

From "Selected Works of * * * Organize": We have achieved the goal of ample food and clothing by doing it ourselves.

grammatical combination; As a predicate and attribute; 7. The four-character idioms of eating include those

quail eating in the nest, eating in the dragon's mouth, eating with a ruler, eating horses to keep the liver, eating clams in the pond, lacking clothes and food, eating in the well, respecting food after the event, seeking food and clothing, eating for nine days in thirty, eating less and worrying about things, and making a meal. Steamed pears, eating at leisure, looking at the house, eating in the west and sleeping in the east, waiting for jade, the law of the jungle, retrenching, forgetting to eat and sleep, eating in anger, eating without food, self-reliance, snack, choking on food, eat drink man woman, eating the fruit, eating the old, eating the old. Eating at the same time, eating at the same time, not knowing how to sleep, eating meat, eating skin, stealing food to make you full, breaking your word and getting fat, eating by ear, eating fish when it encounters a shark, hesitating to eat, eating by letter, eating by day, eating by force, eating and living, moving your index finger, not eating tired, not eating. Eating quail in the evening, eating meat at night, being hungry, eating thin clothes, eating bad clothes and pushing food, not eating Zhou Su, eating a lot of money every day, eating clothes and stealing food, eating bones in the throat, eating food as ancient as a gun, eating food on clothes, eating food on clothes, eating food calmly, eating celery with bare back, eating food on the stomach, having trouble sleeping, and eating less. Accompanied by eating Chinese books, listening to the truth, eating thin clothes, eating meat with clothes and silks, eating too much, eating too little with clothes, eating too little with clothes, eating too much with clothes, eating too little, eating too much with food and clothing, eating too much with soldiers and soldiers, eating too much with forefingers, eating too much, eating too much, eating too much in the east, eating too much in the west, eating too much tea, eating too much with thorns, and eating too much food. Poor food and clothing, not eating horse liver, being tied up but not eating, listening to food, wasting food and sleeping, demanding food and drinking, eating when the moon is full, eating beggars' clothes without satiety, eating clothes without satiety, overeating, eating three times at a time, eating good clothes, giving food to the water, and eating light clothes. Food and clothing, hunger and rest, food and wages, food is not enough, vegetarian diet, no fireworks, carving dishes, lack of clothes and food, eight treasures and jade food, helping tigers eat, eating first, eating pot pulp. 8. Four-character idioms with the word "food"

The four-character idioms at the beginning of "food" include: not eating enough, not eating the old, not knowing the taste, moving your forefinger, breaking your word and getting fat, eating before you eat, eating with food and lodging, not eating without food, not eating without food, not eating without food [shí b ù gu ǒ] Refers to not having enough to eat. Describe living in poverty

2. [shí g ǔù huà]

It means that you don't have a deep understanding of the ancient knowledge you have learned, and you are not good at using it according to the present situation, just like you can't eat or digest it.

3. I don't know the taste when I eat [shí bù zhī wèi]

It describes something in my heart, and eating is not fragrant. The same as "food is not enough."

4. The forefinger moves [[shí zhǐ dà dòng]

It originally means that there is a sign of delicious food, and later it describes the greedy appearance when you see something delicious.

5. Break your word and get fat [shí yá né ré fé i]

Break your word: break your promise. Refers to breaking promises, only to take advantage of yourself.

6. Anteprandial abbot [shí qiá n fā ng zhdang]

Abbot: one foot square. When eating, the square place in front of you is full of food. Describe eating lavishly.

7. Accommodation and accommodation [shí sù xiāng jiān]

It is a metaphor for fantasy to achieve two contradictory goals at the same time.

8. If you don't eat enough [shí bê ch not ng j ī]

You still say that you don't have enough to eat. Refers to not having enough to eat. Describe living in poverty

9. You can't swallow food [shí bê xià yan]

Although the food is in your mouth, you can't swallow it. Describe being worried and not thinking about diet.

11, eat two flavors [shí bé rè wè i]

You don't have to eat two dishes. It is called frugal diet.