Qixing caipu daquan

The first two words of riding.

Ride a provincial cavalry, an official, and a long ride.

Ride a dragon, a gun and a battle.

Riding practice, riding a rider, riding a policeman, riding a sheep.

Riding a phoenix, riding a horse, riding a city, riding a gas.

Riding, blowing, riding, riding, riding, riding, riding officials

Ride on bamboo, fire, whale and wall.

Ride fish, clothes, scales, slaves and Cao.

Riding a horse, building, steps and dustpan.

Riding a horse, riding a deer, riding a post.

Riding a horse, guiding the rider, riding a cloud, riding a gentleman.

Ride, ride, ride, ride, ride, fight.

Riding a post, riding a pig, riding a tiger, sewing.

Riding donkeys, cranes, hunting, riding and shooting.

The first word is a 2-word dictionary for cycling.

Riding: 1. Designed for cycling.

Riding a Crane: 1. It means that the immortal Taoist travels by crane.

Jockey: A person who is good at riding horses and engaged in horse racing.

Riding and shooting: riding and shooting.

Riding Qi: 1. Like a cavalry cloud.

"arcade": a kind of urban street-facing building. Generally, it is four to five stories high, with shops in front of the ground floor, workshops and warehouses behind, and residential buildings above the second floor. The front of the second floor protrudes from the bottom floor and is supported by columns across the sidewalk. The overhead parts on the ground floor are connected in parallel in rows along the street, forming a continuous walking space, which is conducive to all-weather shopping and traffic for pedestrians. middle ...

A slave on a horse. Historical Records Biography of Shu Tian Chu Sun Shao: "From then on, General Wei passed Pingyang, and the Lord ordered him to eat at the same table as the slave. The second son drew his sword and broke the table. " "On the Diver and Floating" in the Han Palace: "Riding a slave to serve the boy, clamping the hub to lead." Wang Song Anshi's poem "Two Lives": "Good people ride slaves together. ...

Riding a Dragon: The chronicle of Xiaowu's historical records was published: "The Yellow Emperor took bronze wares from the first mountain and cast a tripod at the foot of Jingshan Mountain. When the tripod was finished, a dragon lowered its beard to welcome the Yellow Emperor.

Riding a deer: See riding a white deer.

Riding bamboo: 1. Biography of Ji Guo in the Later Han Dynasty: "Before I left, I was in Bingzhou and I was at the border. When I arrived in the county seat, the old and the young took care of each other. I welcome to the road ... From the trip to Meiji in Xihe, hundreds of children came, riding bamboo horses and greeting each other.

Riding: the technique of riding a horse: ~ performance. Be good at.

"Riding": Riding a horse.

"Riding General": General of cavalry.

Rider: A person who is good at riding horses, especially an equestrian athlete.

Riding seam: 1. Refers to the place where the document is connected with the stub or triple: ~ seal.

"Cavalry": troops fighting on horseback. Mainly use weapons such as riding guns, sabres, light and heavy machine guns and light artillery. You can fight on horseback and on foot. Usually perform tasks such as pursuit, interception, assault, reconnaissance and vigilance. The modern army has eliminated weapons.

"It is difficult to ride a tiger": It is difficult to ride a tiger.

The fence-sitter: figuratively speaking, the position is unclear, standing between the two sides of the struggle, and neither side offends: ~ faction. ~ wait and see.

Riding a pig: it means walking with shit. Pigs are tapirs; Tapirs and shit are harmonious. Metaphor panic.

Riding: 1. Riding and driving.

The first word is the four-character word and idiom group at the beginning of riding word.

It's difficult to ride a tiger: a metaphor for encountering difficulties halfway, but unable to stop, in a dilemma. Biography of Guo Chongtao in the New Five Dynasties: "It's hard to ride a tiger." "

Riding a horse to find a horse: metaphorically speaking, things are here and still looking for them everywhere. It is also a metaphor to find a more satisfactory job while occupying the current position.

Riding a crane: a metaphor for wanting to be an official, get rich, become immortal, or describe greed and delusion. To "ride a crane to the state."

Riding a dragon as a phoenix: 1. Metaphor is immortal.

Riding a donkey and falling down: describing a peaceful world.

Riding Yangzhou crane: it is a metaphor for wanting to be an official and become a fairy, or describing greed and delusion. To "ride a crane to the state."

Riding a crane in Yangzhou: it is a metaphor for wanting to be an official and become a fairy, or describing greed and delusion. To "ride a crane to the state."

Riding belt: See "Riding cloth".

Riding sheep and hugging ears: According to legend, five immortals in ancient Guangzhou rode five-color sheep and hugged liu er. See "Continued Records of South Vietnam" quoted from "Taiping Universe, Lingnan Road, Guangzhou". Later, "riding a sheep and holding your ears" was an allusion to Guangzhou.

Riding a horse to find a horse: Metaphorically, you already have interests, but you have to seek other interests.

Riding a horse by boat: describes the metaphysics that is applied mechanically and imagined out of thin air.

Riding an ox to find a scalper: the original metaphor is to find a more satisfactory job while occupying a position. Now Dobby's metaphor is here, and I'm still looking for it everywhere. It's the same as "riding a donkey to find a donkey"

Riders are good at throwing horses: people who are used to riding horses often fall off their horses. For example, people who are good at a certain skill often fail because of carelessness.

Riding on a donkey: later used as an allusion to bitter songs.

Riding a horse with a top bag: a metaphor for not being able to tell the relationship between things.

Ride a donkey to find a donkey: ride a donkey to find another donkey. The original metaphor is to find a more satisfactory job while occupying a position. Now Dobby's metaphor is here, and I'm still looking for it everywhere.

It is difficult to ride a tiger: it is difficult to ride a tiger. Chapter 5 of A Dream of Red Mansions: "How many thrifty things have I done in recent years? There is probably no one in my family who doesn't hate me secretly. I am also riding a tiger now. Although I can see through it, I still can't help but let it go for a while. "

Riding a crane: a metaphor for wanting to be an official and become immortal, or describing greed and delusion. To "ride a crane to the state."

Riders are good at throwing horses: people who often ride horses will inevitably fall off their horses. Metaphor means that people who are good at something often fail because of negligence.

It has become a new fashion in China to hold a wedding by bike instead of by luxury motorcade. Many young people give up luxury motorcades and choose bicycles, followed by two friends' motorcades. The scene is still spectacular. This way is not only to save the cost of the wedding, but also low-carbon and environmentally friendly.

Knowledge Expansion and Sharing: China's Interpretation of Cyclists

cycling

(riding)

qí

Ride on livestock or other things: ride a horse. Riding and shooting. Cavalry. Riders are good at falling (people who often ride horses often fall off their horses; People who are good at something are often careless and lead to mistakes.

Across both sides: sewing and stamping.

Riding a horse or other animal: a mount.

Cavalry, also refers to people who ride horses (old j? ): Qingqi. Iron rider. Ride a bike.

One man and one horse (always reading j? ): Qianqi. Thousands of rides.

Number of strokes:11;

Radical: horse;

Expanding thinking: What are the homophones of riding characters?

Octopus →(qí) →(qí) →(qí) →(qí) → (qí) → (qí)

→(qí) Technetium→ (qí) Qi→ (qí) Qi→ (qí) Qi→ (qí) Qi → (qí)

(qí) →(qí) →(qí) →(qí) →(qí) → (qí)

→(qi)→(qi) Umbilical cord→ (qi )→ (qi)

→(qí) Flag →(qí) → (Qí)