Idiom explanation: active as a monkey. Describe impetuous action.
Hu Ning m m m m MM: Yu
Explanation of Idiom: Monkey and Horse: One of the Twelve Zodiacs. Generally refers to the hopeless years in the future. Also known as the year of the donkey and the year of the ox.
Jiā n zu ǐ hu s ā i。
Idiom explanation: cheeky: cheeky. Sharp mouth and thin cheeks are like monkeys. Describe people as ugly.
Mihu r gun
Idiom explanation: bathing monkey: macaque; Crown: Wear a hat. Macaques dress up as humans. Metaphor is only appearance or status without real skill; You can also describe a bad guy dressed as a good guy.
Monkey riding a cow, Mi Hu Wenni.
Idiom explanation: it means that the promotion of the position is very slow.
M Hu yī Ι gun in monkey clothes.
Interpretation of idioms: coronation with monkeys.
Play tricks on monkeys
Idiom explanation: it is a metaphor for being naughty.
Kill a chicken as an example, shā jī hi hu.
Idiom explanation: Kill the chicken to show the monkey. A metaphor for punishing one person to intimidate or warn others.
Make an example of others. shājījǐng Hu。
Idiom explanation: Kill the chicken to show the monkey. It is a metaphor to warn others by punishing one person.
Make an example of Shā j and the West Lake.
Explanation of idioms: Kill a chicken as an example. Metaphor to punish one as an example; Notify others.
There is no tiger on the mountain, and the monkey calls it the incarnation of Wang Shā n Shng W l m: o h, and hu zǐ chēng d wng.
Interpretation of idioms: As the saying goes, ordinary people also play a major role without capable people.
T Pei long tu mu Hou liquefied natural gas co., ltd
Idiom explanation: metaphor is nominal.
Xuanhe crowned monkey xuān h gun beard
Idiom explanation: riding a crane on the porch, a monkey in a hat. Metaphor is a shallow person who abuses the toilet.
Apes and monkeys take the moon, in
Idiom explanation: Metaphor is ignorance. It is also a metaphor for wasting energy.
Kill the chicken and teach the monkey z m: i j: and Ji Hu.
Explanation of idioms: Kill a chicken as an example. The metaphor is to punish one person severely to warn others.
A complete collection of six-character idioms and their explanations
The one hundred and sixth Yang nine b m: I Li Yongji incarnation
Interpretation of idioms: Bai Liu: In ancient times, 46 17 years old was considered as 1 yuan, and the first entry was 106 years old; Yang Jiu: 106 years old, there is a disaster of 9 years old. Refers to a year of disaster or bad luck
Version 64 b m:n b n b n Li sh s
Idiom explanation: the description is rigid and inflexible.
Director of the 64th Bureau: Li
Interpretation of idioms: Song Dynasty officials cast copper coins, each with 64 words, which cannot be increased or decreased. Metaphor is rigid and inflexible. Plate: a plate, a mold for casting money.
The law did not extend to Liu Er f m: b Li Chun.
Idiom explanation: refers to an extreme secret that cannot be known by a third party.
Great injustice, I'm Shu ā ng Li Yu.
Interpretation of idioms: In the old society, there was an unjust prison.
After the five passes, six generals were killed, guān and ZH m: n Jing Li.
Idiom definition: metaphor to overcome many difficulties.
Go through five customs and cut off six generals, while Gu W Gu ā n zh m: n Jing Li.
Idiom definition: metaphor to overcome many difficulties. This is a story about Guan Yu in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Hate five and scold six HN m Li
Idiom explanation:
Tiger demon drinks six h yāo h plums.
Idiom explanation: shout, drink: shout; Yao: One; The six faces of the dice are marked with points from one to six respectively. Originally refers to the noisy noise of gamblers shouting dice points. Now it is also described as overbearing and scolding loudly.
Six-armed three-headed plum bān tu
Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for people's extraordinary skills and miraculous powers.
Li chān six beasts are restless.
Idiom definition: Six kinds of animals: cattle, horses, sheep, tapirs, chickens and dogs. All the livestock are restless.
Li ch not b and ng hu ā
Idiom definition: six endings: the crystallization of snow is generally hexagonal. Finger snowflake
Six dusts do not stain plums.
Interpretation of idioms: In Buddhist language, six dusts refer to color, sound, fragrance, taste, touch and dharma. It means to get rid of material desires and keep your heart clean.
Six flying Li
Idiom explanation: six out: snowflake hexagon, because it is called six out. There is heavy snow.
Six Dynasties Golden Plum cho jīn fěn
Interpretation of idioms: Six Dynasties: Wu, Eastern Jin, Song, Qi, Liang and Chen in the Southern Dynasties; Gold powder: lead powder used for women's decoration in the old days, often used to describe prosperity and beauty. It also describes the magnificent and prosperous scenes of the Six Dynasties.
Six wonders
Idiom explanation: The original meaning refers to the six clever schemes put forward by Chen Ping. The latter refers to the strategy of surprise.
Six kinds of animals thrive.
Idiom definition: Six animals: cattle, horses, sheep, pigs, chickens and dogs. Refers to all kinds of livestock and poultry.
Li Jue and F ě n in Six Dynasties
Interpretation of idioms: Six Dynasties: Three Kingdoms (Wu, Eastern Jin, Song, Qi, Liang and Chen) with Jiankang (Nanjing) as their capital; Powder: rouge. Describe prosperity and beauty. Describe the magnificent and prosperous scene of Jinling during the Six Dynasties.
Six-foot orphan Li ch ǐ zh and g ū
Interpretation of idioms: refers to underage orphans.
Six feet of trust in Li and Qu.
Idiom definition: refers to the entrusted raising of orphans.
Label: idiom of four-character idiom six
Six-foot-long Li Ch ǐ zhe is not sudden.
Interpretation of idioms: entrustment: entrustment. Refers to the custody of orphans.
The six great divisions are fooling around in karma.
Interpretation of Idioms: In Buddhist language, there are six ways: Heaven, Humanity, Asura, Beast, Hungry Ghost and Hell. Refers to the six places where all beings are reincarnated, that is, in these six ways, life and death are reincarnated.
Li Congliu Er.
Idiom explanation: The original meaning is that three people can't keep a secret once they know it. Later, it was also a metaphor not to believe hearsay.
the six roots of sensations are pure and clean―be free from human desires and passions
Idiom definition: six words: Buddhist language, which refers to eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body and mind. Buddhism regards the realm of staying away from troubles as six pure roots. Metaphor is no desire.
Six quiet Li's
Idiom definition: six words: Buddhist language, which refers to eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body and mind. Buddhism regards the realm of staying away from troubles as six pure roots. Metaphor is no desire.
Li in Liuhe
Idiom definition: Liuhe: heaven and earth, southeast and northwest. Refers to the world.
A complete collection of tiger idioms and their explanations
Help tigers eat b ā ng h ǔ ch and sh.
Idiom explanation: Metaphor helps the wicked to do bad things.
Cup bow city tiger b ē I G bu ng sh h incarnation
Idiom explanation: refers to catching the wind and catching the shadows, full of doubts and disturbing each other. See a bow and snake shadow, three make a tiger.
Bo h incarnation pngh in tigers and rivers.
Idiom explanation: violent tiger: beating the tiger with empty hands; Feng He: Crossing the river on foot. Fight the tiger with bare hands; Wade across the river. Metaphor is the fruit of courage
Great adventure.
Nothing ventured, nothing gained, b r xu, yān d zǐ.
Idiom explanation: Yan: How. Nothing attempted, nothing gained. Metaphor means that you can't succeed without experiencing danger.
Nothing ventured, nothing gained, b r Xu, b d zǐ.
Idiom explanation: nothing ventured, nothing gained. It is impossible to achieve results without taking risks.
Spring ice tiger tail ch ū nb and ng h ǔ w ě i
Idiom explanation: step on the tiger's tail and walk on the ice that will thaw in spring Metaphor is dangerous.
Chu Yan ěr hǔ incarnation in the jaws of death
Idiom explanation: Send food to the tiger's mouth. Metaphor is at stake.
The thorn tiger grabs the snipe —— H ǔ Qi
Idiom definition: metaphor is waiting for action, killing two birds with one stone.
Jackals ravage southern China H incarnation.
Idiom definition: jackal and tiger: two fierce beasts. Metaphor is that bad people run amok like fierce beasts.
Get rid of the wolf and get the tiger. The incarnation of h incarnation
Idiom definition: It is a metaphor to remove one kind of injury and then remove another.
Wolves, tigers and leopards eat lng hǔ bo
Idiom explanation: refers to all kinds of beasts that harm people and animals. It is also a metaphor for vicious villains.
Hidden Dragon Crouching Tiger cng lng w hǔ incarnation
Explanation of Idiom: Dragon and Tiger: It is a metaphor for unusual people. Hidden dragon; A sleeping tiger. Metaphor lurks undetected.
Talent or hero.
Kiss ch and m h ǔ w ě n with the tiger's eyes.
Idiom explanation: owl: eagle, raptor; Kiss: On the lips. Describe a person's sinister appearance.
The more wit, the less courage.
Idiom explanation: calf: calf; The more wit, the less courage. Metaphor young people are brave and fearless; Fearless; brave
Be aggressive. Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers, and newborn calves are not afraid of tigers.
Owls look after tigers.
Idiom explanation: Look after the wolf when you see the owl.
The more wit, the less courage.
Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for young people who are not familiar with the world, dare to say and do, and are fearless.
Label: Subject-Predictor Idiom Seven-character Idiom Tiger Idiom
The more wit, the less courage.
Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for young people who are not familiar with the world, dare to say and do, and are fearless.
Label: Subject-Predictor Idiom Seven-character Idiom Tiger Idiom
Diao Hu jiao yuan diāo hǔ jiāo rhyme
Idiom definition: The dead man said: Leave me to be a Taihang and leave me to carve tigers. Another thing: there is a coke in Juguo.
, wide search, fifty steps, facing all rivers, Juguo dare not approach. There are also those who dare to see the military posture, but they are independent. After ...
Carving tiger coke was originally called a strong man's broken wrist.
Draw the tiger away from the mountain, Dior H incarnation
Idiom explanation: The tiger was designed to leave the original mountain. Metaphor is to lure each other away from the original favorable terrain by stratagem.
Label: Four-character idioms are linked to idioms of tigers.
Duan jiao ci Hu dun Ji ā o c h incarnation
Interpretation of idioms: According to legend, during the Jin and Zhou Dynasties, glutinous rice balls were shot to kill tigers, thus killing the people. See Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu Xin in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Later, jiaozi was used to stab the tiger, which was called martial arts and chivalry.
careless
Idiom explanation: deliberately playing dumb and cheating.
Big Tiger Becomes Modern H incarnation Bin
Explanation of idioms: tiger change: such as the change of tiger body pattern. The source of metaphor is unpredictable.
Kill the tiger d m: s ǐ l m: o h incarnation
Interpretation of idioms: Metaphorically attacking people who have lost power.
Great sages and tigers became Wei Xin hǔ bin.
Explanation of idioms: tiger change: such as the change of tiger body pattern. The source of metaphor is unpredictable.
Evil tigers don't eat children.
Idiom definition: No matter how fierce a tiger is, it doesn't eat its own cubs. Metaphor does not hurt close people.
Label: Subject-predicate idiom Five-character idiom Tiger's idiom
Hungry tiger, hungry eagle h ǔ j and y and ng
Idiom explanation: Metaphor is cruel and greedy.
H ? pushi
Idiom definition: hungry tigers pounce on food; A metaphor for rushing forward quickly and violently.
The hungry tiger saves the sheep H ǔ Pianger.
Idiom explanation: if you are hungry, you will pounce on food. Metaphor action is fierce and rapid.
Hungry tigers catch sheep h incarnation.
Interpretation of idioms: If a hungry tiger catches a sheep. Describe the quick action. Also known as hungry tiger swallowing sheep, hungry tiger flapping sheep.
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Swallow sheep with tigers. H Pei Tang ying ge
Explanation of idioms: A hungry tiger devours a lamb. Metaphor is rapid greed.
When two tigers fight, there must be a wound. R h incarnation Xi ā ng du, b y incarnation u y and sh ā ng.
Idiom explanation: Two fierce tigers fight, and one of them will get hurt. Metaphor: the strength of both sides is very strong and exciting.
As a result of fierce struggle, one side will suffer.
The road to the hungry tiger h ǔ zh and x sum
Idiom explanation: Metaphor is a very dangerous place.
The wind comes from the tiger and the cloud comes from the dragon.
Interpretation of idioms: Metaphor refers to mutual induction between things.
Labels: six-character idioms, complex sentence idioms, upper and lower sentence idioms
Feng He H incarnation Hu Baofeng dance.
Interpretation of idioms: I still say that tigers are angry and rivers are angry.
Release the tiger to the mountain fng hǔ incarnation
Interpretation of idioms: regression: regression. Put the tiger back into the forest. Metaphor let go of the enemy; Leave behind future trouble. It also makes the tiger return to the mountain.
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Hu fu long Jiang f incarnation xing LNG
Interpretation of idioms: five: submission; Surrender: To cause to yield by force. Use strength to bring tigers and dragons to their knees. Describe power,
Can overcome all enemies and difficulties.
The legacy of releasing tigers is fng hǔ y Xiongnu.
Interpretation of idioms: It is said that releasing tigers to the mountains will leave behind future troubles.
Label: Four-character idioms are linked to idioms of tigers.
H Pei Hu feng Yunlong liquefied natural gas co., ltd
Idiom explanation: the roar of tigers gives birth to wind, while the dragons give birth to clouds. Refers to the mutual induction of similar things. In the old days, it was also a metaphor for the sages of the Lord, and the sages met.
wise emperor
Let the tiger protect itself, h incarnation.
Idiom definition: release the tiger to the mountain. Metaphor uses bad guys to cause disaster.
Label: Four-character idioms are linked to idioms of tigers.
Feng sighed and watched.
Idiom explanation: describe elegant speech and elegant appearance.
Guanlanggong l lng
Interpretation of idioms: officials are like tigers and officials are like wolves. Describe the greed of officials.
This palace is adjacent to the incarnation of Hu Jin G ū ng Ln J ī n H.
Idiom explanation: the villain is in power, close to the emperor, greedy as gold and fierce as a tiger.
H incarnation Gan Mao Hukou village
Interpretation of idioms: It means willing to risk one's life.
Behind closed doors, raising tigers is a menace, hǔdāng rn.
Idiom definition: It is a metaphor for conniving and encouraging bad people to do bad things, and as a result, they hurt themselves.
Cut the meat and feed it to the tiger G ē ru S H incarnation.
Idiom explanation: hello: hello. Cut the meat and feed it to the tiger. Metaphor can neither give up life nor satisfy each other's greed.
Hubu Longxing h incarnation b LNG xng
Idiom explanation: The original description of the emperor's manners is different. Later, he also described the heroic attitude of the general.
From tiger to dragon hǔ bin lng zhēng
Idiom explanation: refers to the rise of official career due to time changes.
Hu bu Shi er h incarnation
Idiom explanation: tigers are fierce and cruel, but they don't eat their own children. It is a metaphor that everyone has the heart to love his son and the feeling of flesh and blood.
A tiger's back and a bear's waist hǔ bi xing yāo
Idiom explanation: tiger's back and bear's waist; Bear-like waist. Describe a person's big and strong body.
Hu Xiang chāo lng xiāng
Idiom explanation: It means that a group of heroes rise up and compete with each other.
Hu dang Hu you h ǔ d m: ng h chi
Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for a vicious and cunning person.
A complete collection of sheep idioms and their explanations
Du Qingying
Idiom explanation: I lost my sheep because I pursued too many forks in the road. Metaphor things are complex and changeable. Without the correct direction, they will go astray. It is also a metaphor. It is not easy to be profound if there are many aspects.
Li' ai village yang village
Idiom explanation: Because we cherish the ancient ceremony and can't bear to let it go out of date, we keep the sheep sacrifice needed by the ancient ceremony. Metaphor to maintain the fundamental, maintain the relevant ceremony.
Changyi mutton Zao
Interpretation of idioms: According to legend, in the Spring and Autumn Period, Changyi was loved, and Luhe loved sheep and dates. Later used to refer to what people prefer.
Sheep touch fans D and Yngch Fā n.
Idiom explanation: a goat: a ram; Touch: touch; Fan: Fence. The horn of the ram was entangled in the fence and could not advance or retreat. Metaphor is in a dilemma
The hungry tiger saves the sheep H ǔ Pianger.
Idiom explanation: if you are hungry, you will pounce on food. Metaphor action is fierce and rapid.
Hungry tigers catch sheep h incarnation.
Interpretation of idioms: If a hungry tiger catches a sheep. Describe the quick action. Also as a hungry tiger to swallow sheep, hungry tiger to save sheep.
Swallow sheep with tigers. H Pei Tang ying ge
Explanation of idioms: A hungry tiger devours a lamb. Metaphor is rapid greed.
Gao Shuo Zhuyang Bookstore
Interpretation of idioms: Originally, the State of Lu did not go to the ancestral temple to offer sacrifices, but only killed a sheep to cope. After metaphor as usual to deal with, perfunctory.
Hang sheep's head, sell dog meat gu yng tu, mi gǒu ru.
Interpretation of idioms: It is a metaphor for making a signboard in the name of good, but actually selling inferior goods.
Hanging sheep's head and selling dog meat gu yng Mi Tu gǒu ru
Idiom explanation: Metaphor is a cover in the name of goodness, but in fact it is not worthy of the name or does bad things.
Huyang h incarnation
Idiom explanation: The tiger rushed into the sheep. Metaphor bullying the weak, do whatever you want. Join the tigers.
The tiger turned into a sheep H incarnation.
Interpretation of idioms: tigers enter sheep. Describe the strong bullying the weak.
Lingyang Guajiao LNG Yunguji
Interpretation of idioms: Antelopes spend the night, hanging their horns on trees, and their feet don't touch the ground to avoid disaster. In the past, the artistic conception of many figurative poems was detached.