Ride the wind and waves,

He who sees through the world of mortals,

It is broken,

Rock-breaking,

Burn one's bridges,

This country was destroyed,

Fragmented,

On a roll,

Family destruction,

Break someone's head,

The second time,

Full of flaws,

Break into houses,

Not broken,

Broken cans, broken falls,

Smile through tears,

Larger foe,

Swear,

Scrap copper and iron,

Break into love,

Break the ice,

Broken tile cold kiln,

Broken families,

Special appointment,

In the year of broken melon,

Break bamboo,

Breaking smoke buildings,

Ragged and disoriented,

Break it down one by one,

selfless dedication

2. Destroy the four-character idiom at the beginning and fly through the wall. Legend has it that Zhang Sengyou, a painter of the Liang Dynasty, painted a dragon on the wall. When he looked at it, the dragonfly went up into the clouds. Metaphor means that people suddenly become rich and powerful or their positions rise rapidly.

Getting rid of superstition is to get rid of the shackles of religious superstition. Now it also refers to emancipating the mind, eliminating inferiority complex and establishing a new style of thinking, speaking and doing.

Burn one's bridges means to make up your mind to go all out.

Break the shackles into shackles: Lord; Hey: It's round. Break a square into a circle. Metaphor is severe punishment and simple politics.

Beating people with drums is a metaphor for losing power and being bullied by everyone.

The year of broken melon can be divided into two words, so the old poem calls a woman sixteen years old the year of broken melon.

The metaphor of broken cans and broken falls has shortcomings and mistakes, but it is intended to develop in a worse direction.

A county magistrate is a violent local official.

"Second reunion" refers to the reunion of husband and wife after separation or divorce.

Break the old and establish the new.

Break an instant into a circle and turn a square into a circle. Metaphor makes criminal law strict and simple.

Break down the door, smash the door, and rush out. Describe the bad guys who want to jump out and do bad things. It is also a metaphor to get rid of bondage or restriction.

Solving a problem for the first time is compared to doing something for the first time.

Laugh through tears: tears. Suddenly stopped crying and smiled. Describe turning grief into joy.

The first time means something that has never happened.

Broken tung leaves are a metaphor for things that cannot be combined.

A broken smile describes the message.

There are many loopholes in everything you say and do.

3. Cracked four-character idioms:

Tear your heart out,

Landslides and cracks,

Destroyed,

Divided,

Soul fly bravery crack,

Break the crown and destroy it,

Hepatobiliary fissure,

Scared,

Fall apart,

Broken crown and cracked skirt,

Split skirt around knees,

The corner of my eye is cracked,

Chew your teeth,

If the liver and heart rupture,

Cross-cloud crack stone,

Cloud disturbance amplitude crack,

Cleft canthus,

Heaven and earth split,

Split clothes, sores,

The sky is splitting,

Bamboo sun,

The acoustic coupling is broken,

Pickling and crushing,

Heart and gallbladder are broken,

There is a broken name,

Knock and break,

Politics is rife,

Cleft fingers,

Blindfolded canthus,

broken-hearted

4. Four-character idioms, four-character idioms, boudoir to be in the boudoir: betrothed; Boudoir: A woman's bedroom. Stay in the boudoir and wait to get married. It used to mean that women were waiting to be hired as adults.

The word "melon" was first divided into two words by scholars in the old days, namely sixteen years old. Mostly used for women.

Gold-lettered signboard used by shops in the old days to show that they are rich in money. Now is a name or title that you can show off when you are superior. This is also a metaphor for a good reputation.

Choosing words and making sentences means that when writing an article or speaking, you should be careful and ponder word for word.

A few words, a few words. Refers to fragmentary written materials.

A few words on a piece of paper, a few words Refers to fragmentary written materials.

Literature can be broken down into words. Refers to having a little cultural knowledge.

Crossroads refer to criss-crossing and bustling streets. It also refers to the human world and the real society.

Where the two roads cross. Metaphor is in a situation where you need to decide how to choose important things.

Literal obedience: obedience, obedience; Shun: smooth. Refers to the fluency of an article.

Chewing on words describes thinking too much about words. More refers to dead words than to spiritual essence.

A word of praise: praise, praise; Give a bad review. A word of praise or disapproval. Generally refers to a pen reporter, whose words are rigorous and measured.

Writing a detailed description of an article does not mean writing casually. Every word should be considered.

5. What are the four-character idioms? Complete works of four-character idioms (complete works of idiom classification)

Idioms with animal names

Vientiane renewal, scurrying about, cock crow stealing, hammering, mending after the sheep dies, casting pearls on cows, playing the lute on cows, being like a duck to water, singing birds and flowers, being evil to tigers and friends, being at the end of the road, making the finishing point, crouching like a tiger, waiting for rabbits, being young, jumping over the wall, touching the elephant by the blind, and painting the snake to add feet contain two elements.

Stand out from the crowd, crows and thieves, snipes and mussels compete, swallow whales, clues, and enter the dragon, while dragons and phoenixes dance, dragons and tigers leap, dragons and tigers step, dragons and tigers cave, Feng Ming, Yue Long, traffic, rabbits die of grief, making dogs bark restlessly and devour them.

Idioms containing human organs

He was arrogant, dumbfounded, with no ink on his chest, top-heavy, brotherly, duplicitous, broke his head, with fine eyes, stood by and was rude.

I don't have the strength to tie up a chicken-I'm very weak

Idioms with insect names

Moths put out the fire, cicadas shed their shells, mosquitoes accumulate into thunder, the moon wins the laurel, eats whales, dragonflies water, clues, mantis catches cicadas, and yellowbird is behind.

Idioms containing a set of synonyms

Well-informed, well-informed, far-sighted, glance left and right, dispatch troops, smash, storm, beat about the bush, go through hardships, catch the eye quickly, full of vitality, earth-shattering, patchwork, nonsense, regime change, hearsay.

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Idioms with a set of antonyms

Shout back and forth, hold the East tightly, stagger your eyes and keep silent. It's not the heart, but it's not top-heavy, top-heavy and without a tail. It's a matter of course. The transfer from southeast to north is from danger to safety, which is a problem of winning more with less.

Multi-word idioms

A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step, and it is easy for a thousand troops to look at each other. One is hard to find, the right time and the right place are harmonious, and habit becomes nature. In a word, the plan for a year lies in the long drought in spring, and the one who tied the bell is needed to solve the problem. People who have no long-term worries will be as quiet as a virgin, as moving as a rabbit, and cramming for the Buddha's sparrow.

Idioms describing emergencies

It's urgent to do something urgent, and we can't wait for a hundred fires to burn our eyebrows.

I feel relaxed and calm, and I am in a daze, smiling and frowning.

Frowning, dumbfounded, depressed, smirking

Idioms describing heroes

Righteousness, aboveboard, wisdom and courage, turn the tide.

Use your quick wits to help you reach your expectations. Calm down and save the day.

Idioms describing the beauty of spring

Spring is bright and colorful, and spring rain is like oil. Birds are singing and flowers are fragrant in spring.