Wang Hanchong's On Balance and Form: "A great instrument is hard to sell when it is late. If you don't admire it once, you will become a lover." Ex.: He is a fruit and vegetable and knows nothing.
Color of vegetables [càI shzhèsè]: A metaphor for people's malnourished faces when they live in famine years. Inappropriate: Jin's "Gopher": "The wild has dishes, and the dynasty replaces them with farming rank."
Other idioms about "eating": grass, abdomen and intestines [c m 4 o f ù c à i ch á ng]: a metaphor for being unlearned. Also used as a word of modesty.
Out: [Source] The first fold of Mulberry Falls by Tang Qing, Liu Yuan: "The old man is negligent in learning and is eager to recite a poem for many elders." Gourd-shaped cuisine [hú xíng cài sè]: describes the sallow and emaciated appearance.
Out: Ming Lu Xiangsheng's "In charge of politics in the eleventh year of Chongzhen": "There are many people trapped in the ditch, and there are fish-shaped dishes." The face is delicious [miàn yǒu cài sè]: It describes the appearance of malnutrition due to hunger.
Out: The Book of Rites: "Although there are fierce droughts and floods, the people have no food." "Xunzi Guo Fu": "Therefore, ten years of water, seven years of soup, there is no food in the world."
2. What are the fruits and vegetables in idioms beginning with [cà igu ǒ zh and wù]?
new word
Basic explanation
Metaphor is a person without talent.
tidy
Wang Han Chong's "On Balance and Form": "It is difficult to sell treasures when you are a late bloomer. If you don't admire them once, you will become an excellent one. "
Encyclopedia explanation
Pronunciation of head words, vegetables and fruits. The source of Wang Han Chong's On Balance and Form: "It is difficult to sell treasures when you are a late bloomer. Once you don't worship, you become a good man.
The color of vegetables
new word
Basic explanation
It is a metaphor for malnutrition when people live in famine years.
tidy
Jin's house vole: "The wild has the color of vegetables, and arrogance replaces the rank of farming."
Encyclopedia explanation
It is a metaphor for malnutrition when people live in famine years. Source: Jin Panyue's "Gopher": "The wild has dishes, and the DPRK replaces them with farming ranks."
3. The idiom A: Menu, cài dān at the beginning of a dish can accept a printed or written list of various dishes ordered (such as in a restaurant) or specially prepared for serving (such as at a banquet).
Also known as "menu" cauliflower, it refers to yellow rapeseed, cruciferous vegetables, edible vegetable market with stems, vegetable market, vegetable market selling vegetables and meat and other non-staple foods, and the basic explanation of vegetable market. [composition] more formal: food (city [example] compared with other markets; Vegetables in the vegetable market are cheaper.
English translation1.foodmarket; The vegetable market hopes to adopt it, thank you! ! !