1. Neither three nor four: When describing people, it mostly refers to their improper conduct.
Neither fish nor fowl: When describing people, it mostly refers to their inappropriate clothing.
Example: Aunt Wang curled her lips at the visitor: "One look at this young man's nondescript clothes, and you can tell he is a nondescript person."
2. To pretend something is fake is to pass it off as real.
A mixed bag: a metaphor for bad guys and good guys mixed together.
Example: This entertainment city is a mixed bag, including officials and wealthy businessmen from all over the country, as well as some local ruffians who come here to fool around.
3. Grand view: describes the variety and variety of things.
eloquent: describing articles or conversations with rich and continuous content.
Example: Lao Zhu sent people to Hong Kong to investigate and found that the products in Hong Kong are really dazzling and of various types, which can be called a "vast spectacle". After coming back, he wrote a summary report of more than 10,000 words and submitted it.
4. Spring breeze turns into rain: wind and rain suitable for the growth of vegetation, a metaphor for good education.
The city is full of storms: It does not refer to the wind and rain in nature, but it refers to the fact that once the news is spread, there will be a lot of discussion everywhere.
Example: Xiaolin could not figure out why her decision to repeat a year of studies caused such a stir in the city. Everyone thought it was her stepfather who blocked Xiaolin's future. Only Xiaolin knew that her stepfather had always given her love and care.
5. Wasted years: wasted time and years.
The extraordinary years: extraordinary years.
Example: The educated youths who went to the mountains and countryside together reunited thirty years later. Looking back on those turbulent years, they were filled with sighs and laughed at themselves that only thirty years had passed since they returned to the city. "Time wasted".
6. Talking eloquently: describing speaking confidently and calmly. Complimentary meaning.
Plausible: The reason seems to be very sufficient, and it can be said endlessly. derogatory.
Example: Regarding the phenomenon of college students stealing books, Professor Yu made a very incisive analysis. I only heard him talk eloquently: "When most students steal books, they steal books, which is noble." Spiritual food, without feeling guilty, but feeling confident and eloquent when found."
7. Learn a lot: describe a person who has read a lot and is knowledgeable.
A lot of words: There are too many books to describe, but not enough to describe people.
Example: Teacher Zhang’s collection of books is quite large, and it is not an exaggeration to describe it as “a huge collection of books”. But unfortunately, no one has ever praised Teacher Zhang as "extremely knowledgeable and talented". His colleagues even ridiculed him for "hardcover wordless books".
8. Keep calm: don’t speak, don’t show emotions. Describes a calm attitude.
Indifferent: Not moved at all, not moved at all.
Example: Faced with the enemy's temptation, he remained indifferent; faced with the enemy's threat and intimidation, he remained calm. In the end, the enemy had no choice but to let him go.
9. Look at the back of someone’s head: It means being able to catch up or compare with someone. (Mostly used in the negative)
Beyond the catch: a metaphor for being far behind and unable to catch up.
Example: Chen Xiaofeng has a father who is a university professor, and his grades are naturally very good. Who can compare with ordinary people? ! I am even more out of reach!
10. Closely related: a metaphor for close relationship.
Sentiment: a metaphor for a close relationship and the same interests.
Example: He has always felt that he is closely related to Wang Ying. This is not because whether Wang Ying can study in the United States is closely related to his business, but because of his support and concern for Wang Ying's dream.
11. Raise the soup to stop the boil: a metaphor for incomplete solutions that cannot fundamentally solve the problem.
Taking fire from under the cauldron: a metaphor for solving a problem fundamentally.
Example: Lending him money is just to stop the boiling water. Once the money is spent, he will still face the crisis of his life. To help him truly get out of trouble, the only way is to remove the fuel from the cauldron and cut off all his escape routes. , let him start from the most basic level of work.
12. Once you start, you can’t stop: Once you start, you can’t stop.
Out of control: Things are so bad that they are irreversible.
Example: When the company was first established, the five people were very motivated, and the business was overwhelming. All the costs were recovered in just one month; when the leader Xu Yang was jailed, Li Gang After returning to my hometown, things got out of hand. The company with a net worth of 100 million was completely empty in less than a month.
A collection of analysis of common idioms with synonyms
1. Painfully: Describes painstaking effort.
Be careful and considerate: be careful and considerate. Careful consideration, long-term consideration. Already tried every possible means to plan. Mostly derogatory.
2. To take advantage of someone else's situation: To take advantage of others when they are in danger. Also known as "taking advantage of the fire".
Fish in troubled waters: a metaphor for taking advantage of chaos to gain illegitimate benefits.
3. Satisfied: wish fulfilled. Also known as "the heart is satisfied and the wish is fulfilled".
Satisfactory: Completely in line with one’s wishes. Also known as "taking advantage of one's heart and wishful thinking".
4. Carrying forward the past and linking up with the future: inheriting the past and creating the future. Mostly used in career and learning. Also known as "inheriting the past and initiating the future".
Connecting the previous and the following: continuing the above and leading to the following (mostly used in writing, etc.).
5. Threes and fives: Threes and fives form a group.
Group: to gather together and form a group. Also known as "gathering in groups".
6. Random thinking: unrealistic thinking. Also known as "random thinking".
Wishful thinking: obsessed mind, absurd idea. Describe blindly fantasizing about unrealistic things.
7. Regroup: a metaphor for gathering strength and taking action again after failure. Also means "to revive".
Come back: roll the earth, people and horses kick up dust when they run. Describes how to organize strength and pounce again after failure.
8. Inhumane: miserable, cruel and vicious. Inhumanely cruel.
Tragic: Human beings, human beings. There is nothing worse than this in the world. It's described as extremely miserable.
9. Carelessness: doing things carelessly and sloppily.
Careless: It refers to a brief summary of words or words, and also refers to not taking things seriously, not being careful, and being careless.
10. With great fanfare: a metaphor for great momentum and scale.
Thunder and force: fierce, fierce. As fierce as thunder, as swift as the wind. It is a metaphor for the strict and rapid implementation of political laws. It is also a metaphor for acting with mighty force and quick action.
11. Do your part to be benevolent: Do your part to be benevolent, refers to doing things that are benevolent and righteous. The latter generally refers to taking the initiative to do something that should be done without giving in.
Obligation: Refers to taking into account morality and not refusing.
12. Sanctimonious: sanctimonious, serious appearance. An Ran, with a proud and majestic look. Describes a solemn and solemn expression. Nowadays, it is often used to describe someone who pretends to be serious and is inconsistent with his appearance. Mostly sarcastic.
Serious: Describing solemnity and rules, very serious (sometimes ironic).
13. Treat everyone equally: treat everyone equally, regardless of whether they are strong or weak. Mostly used to refer to people.
Equal: equal, equal. Qi, same. Regardless of the differences between things, treat them equally. Mostly used to refer to things.
14. Unbreakable: So solid that it cannot be destroyed or shaken. Described as extremely strong.
Bumping but not breaking: bumping, falling. Pounce, knock. No matter how much it is knocked or knocked down, it will not be broken. The theory of metaphor is correct and cannot be refuted.
15． Resurrection: ashes of death, the remaining ashes of burning. It is a metaphor for things that have ceased to become active again (mostly referring to bad things).
Comeback: a metaphor for regaining status after losing power. Also known as "restoration".
16. piercing the fire: describing seeing clearly.
Knowing everything well: describing the situation very clearly, as if pointing to the palm of your hand to show others. Also known as "knowing everything".
17. Unconventional: originally refers to a unique idea and a different argument. The latter mostly refers to putting forward novel ideas or creating novel styles.
Be unique: Raise a flag alone. Metaphor is like a family of its own.
18. Influenced by ears and eyes: describes being affected invisibly after seeing and hearing too much.
Hearing and seeing: hearing and seeing in person.
20. Turning clouds and rain: a metaphor for capriciousness, playing tricks and tactics.
Three days and four nights: often used to describe capriciousness and change.
Chao Qin Mu Chu: a metaphor for capriciousness. (Multiple refers to stance)
21. Disappear in smoke: It means that things disappear completely. Also known as "the clouds disappear and the fog disperses".
The wind blows away the clouds, and all traces disappear. It is a metaphor for the separation of people who usually get together. Also known as "Wind and Rain".
22. Calm: There is no wind or waves and the water is calm. A metaphor for calmness and peace. Also known as "the wind is calm and the waves are calm".
Smooth sailing: The ship has full sail and sails with the wind. The metaphor goes very smoothly with no setbacks or obstacles.
23. Precarious: describes a very unstable situation.
Tottering: Shaking, wavering and unstable. The description is extremely unstable and is about to fall, or it is a metaphor that it is about to collapse.
24． Floating light: floating light, reflection on the water. A fleeting shadow. It is a metaphor for not observing carefully and not making a deep impression.
Viewing the flowers on horseback: riding on a horse to see the flowers. Describes a proud and happy mood. It is also a metaphor for taking a rough look at things.
25. Coming from behind: A later person or thing can outperform the earlier one. Approval.
Being better than one is better than one’s predecessors: a metaphor for students surpassing their teachers or for descendants to surpass their predecessors.
26. Eaten alive: Metaphor for rigidly accepting or mechanically copying (other people's theories, experience methods, etc.).
Swallow the jujube whole: Swallow the jujube whole. Metaphors such as reading and etc. are accepted in general without analysis.
27. Drunken life and dreaming of death: a metaphor for living in a muddleheaded way, like being drunk or dreaming.
Live and Drink: Describes a life of eating, drinking, whoring, gambling, and debauchery.
28. Rejoicing: describing being very happy and excited.
Happily: to describe being very happy.
29． Lifelike: descriptions and narratives are vivid and lifelike.
Vivid and vivid: describe the expression and description very vividly.
30. Disembodied: The soul is separated from the body. Describe extreme fear.
Being distraught: describing feeling restless or panicked.
31. Hungry and cold: Hunger and cold are forced together. Describes having no food or clothing, and living in extreme hardship.
Crying about hunger and crying: Crying because of lack of food and clothing. Describing life as extremely difficult.
32. Dying: Dying, breathing weakly, with only a weak breath left. Describes the state of dying with weak breath.
Precarious: precarious, dangerous appearance. Described as extremely dangerous.
33. Vividly in the eye: vividly, clearly and distinctly. clearly displayed before our eyes.
Remember: Things in the past can still be remembered clearly, just like they happened recently.
34. Homely meals: ①Daily meals for the family. ②It is a metaphor for common things that often happen.
Habitual: If it happens often, it becomes a routine.
35. Life and death: describes risking one's life. Mostly used to summarize experiences.
Through fire and water: soup, boiling water. Dance, step on. Describes not avoiding hardships and dangers, but moving forward bravely. Often used to express determination.
36. Refresh: Change the original appearance and present a new look. Complimentary meaning.
Unrecognizable: completely different from its original appearance. It means the scene is very shabby and ugly.
37． Falling short of success: The original intention was to build a mountain nine feet high, but it could not be completed because there was only one basket of soil left. Later, it was used as a metaphor for being just short of the last point but unable to succeed, with a sense of regret.
All previous efforts are wasted: All past achievements are wasted.
38． Intrigue: originally referred to the exquisite and exquisite internal and external structure of the palace building, it was later used as a metaphor for each person's scheming, overt and covert fighting. Also known as "intrigue"
Intrigue: You defraud me, I defraud you.
39． To live in peace and contentment: just to live comfortably in front of you, to live happily ever after.
Muddle along: muddle along and survive reluctantly.
40. Solid as a rock: as solid as a big stone, often used as a metaphor for an unshakable will.
Intrepid: Gold refers to a solid city wall. Tang refers to a well-defended moat. The fortifications are described as very strong.
Indestructible: Very strong and cannot be destroyed. It can refer to fortifications or determination.
41． High-sounding: majestic, very grand. Describes a solemn, dignified or aboveboard appearance.
Stately: ① Describes open or undisguised. ②Describes dignity or grandeur.
42. Mirage: ① A natural phenomenon formed due to the refraction of light in the atmosphere. ②A metaphor for illusory things.
Castle in the air: refers to a mirage, often used to describe illusory things or theoretical plans that are divorced from reality.
43． To swallow one's anger: To describe being angry and forcing yourself to endure it without saying anything.
Endure humiliation: endure humiliation.
44. Amicable: Describes an amiable and approachable attitude. Emphasis on gentle facial expressions.
Amiable: It means having a humble and gentle attitude and being easy to approach.
45. Work together: It still means "working together". Everyone is united and works together. Emphasis on working together.
Harmony and sincerity: a metaphor for working together to overcome difficulties. Focus on unity.
46. Famous: illustrious, very prominent, famous.
Dingdingfaming: Describes being very famous. Also known as "famous".
47. Continuous stream: describes the continuous connection of people, horses or vehicles passing by.
The continuous flow: Chuan, river. It is often used to describe a lot of people, cars, horses or ships coming and going.
Come in droves: numerous, many. Da, repetition, descriptions come one after another.
48. Smiling: describing someone who is extremely happy.
Easy: color, complexion. Describes an extremely happy and proud expression.
49. Well-deserved reputation: The reputation spread is not false, which means that the reputation is consistent with reality.
Be worthy of the name: worthy, proportionate. Reputation matches reality.
50. Blatantly: To describe doing bad things openly and boldly.
Open fire: battle, weapon. Lighted torch, weapon in hand. Describes public robbery or wanton misdeeds.
51. Be prudent and protect yourself: People who are sensible and knowledgeable about the current situation are good at choosing safety, avoiding danger, and protecting themselves. Later, it also refers to a vulgar attitude towards life that sacrifices principles for personal gains and losses.
Keep yourself clean: keep yourself clean and do not mix with others. It also means cherishing and respecting oneself and not getting entangled with others.
52. Don't squint: Don't look at things you shouldn't look at, describing good conduct and observing etiquette.
Keeping one's eyes fixed on one's eyes, one's eyes; one's eyes fixed on one's eyes without moving away. Describes high concentration of attention.
53. Condescending: paying no attention to anything. Describes pride and arrogance.
As if there is no one around: describes a calm and natural attitude. It also describes being arrogant and arrogant.
54． Go against the grain: Tao, road. Chi, chariots and horses galloping. It means that each other has completely opposite directions and goals.
The opposite: the shaft is the part in front of the vehicle that drives the animals. Rut, the trace of wheels running over it, refers to the road. I wanted to walk south, but drove north. Metaphorical action is contrary to the purpose.
55． Nian Nian You Ci: When monks, Taoists and alchemists perform magic, they recite sutras and mantras silently in their mouths to communicate with the gods. The latter refers to superstitious people whispering prayers. It also refers to a person who keeps talking to himself.
Zhenweici: Zhenzhen, a confident look. To describe someone who thinks he has sufficient reasons and goes on and on.
56． Get angry: Ting, thunder. It is a metaphor for losing one's temper and reprimanding loudly.
Outrageous: extremely angry and uncontrollable.
57. Overwhelming: row, push away. Fall over, overturn. Describes a fierce attack.
Overturning the river: describing the vastness of the water, often used to describe power or momentum.
58. The beetle shakes the tree: The beetle is a large ant. A metaphor for overestimating one's abilities. Also known as "the earthworm shakes the big tree".
The mantis's arm is like a chariot: when (dāng), blocking. It is a metaphor for not estimating one's own strength and doing things that are impossible, which will inevitably lead to failure.
59. Perseverance: Carving without stopping. It is a metaphor for perseverance and perseverance. Often used as an adjective, paired with "spirit".
Perseverance: persist to the end and never let up.
60. Act by ear: chance, timing, opportunity. Act immediately when you see the right moment.
Adjust to the wind: change the direction of the sail according to the direction of the wind. It is a metaphor for acting with the camera and adapting to circumstances. Mostly derogatory.
61． Whisper: To speak quietly in private. Also known as "a whisper".
Whispering: Close to the head and whisper in the ear.
62． Shaking the heavens and the earth: describing a loud or powerful voice and strong power.
Earthshaking: Describing a particularly loud voice, also describing a huge momentum or a great cause.
63． Be open and honest: treat others with sincerity and be frank and selfless. Adjective phrase.
Treat someone with sincerity: a metaphor for treating people sincerely. Adjective phrase.
Treat each other sincerely: treat each other sincerely. Verb phrase.
64． Rhetoric: Speaking or writing is exaggerated and unrealistic. derogatory.
Talk eloquently: describe speaking uprightly, confidently and calmly.
65. Without delay: slow, slow, procrastinate. Not a moment can be lost. Describe an urgent situation.
Can’t wait: Too urgent to wait.
66. Be sincere and thoughtful: your words are sincere and weighty, and your friendship is profound.
Sincerely: Describes earnest advice with good intentions.
67. Popular: A metaphor for good poetry or things that people praise.
Like to hear and see: like to hear and see.
68. Countless: You can count them on your fingers. Describes a small number. Emphasis refers to preciousness.
Very few: describes a very small number. Not much emphasis.
69. Nonsense: unfounded statements.
Gossip: unfounded words. It mostly refers to words that are used to slander or sow discord behind one's back. Also known as "rumors".
70. Messy: Describes extreme chaos and lack of order and order.
Dirty (black) mess: very messy, dirty and messy.
71. Urgent: Urgent as if it is urgent. Metaphor for a very urgent situation. Noun phrase.
Imminent: eyelashes, eye hairs. It means that things have reached a very critical moment. Adjective phrase.
72. In a hurry: to describe doing things in a hurry and without any order.
Hasty hands and eight legs: describes a crowd of people who are busy and moving in different directions.
73. Dilemma: Valley is a metaphor for dilemma. Both advance and retreat are in a difficult situation. A metaphor for a dilemma. Written language.
Dilemma: It is not good to advance, nor is it good to retreat. Describe a difficult situation. Spoken words.
No way forward or backward: There is no way forward or backward, describing a difficult situation with nowhere to stay.
74. Unfounded worry: a metaphor for unnecessary worries. Verb phrase. Also known as "unfounded worries", a noun phrase.
Troubling oneself: There is no problem in the first place but one is anxious or looking for trouble.
75. The momentum can swallow mountains and rivers. The momentum can swallow mountains and rivers. Describes great courage.
Majestic: majestic, vast and boundless. It describes the momentum as extremely majestic.
76. Majestic: Describing majesty and formidable force.
Menacing: Menacing, with a strong momentum. Describes a fierce momentum.
77. Leave no stone unturned: actively use your brain and think of various ways.
Leave no stone unturned: leave no stone unturned.
78. Drawing lessons from past mistakes: It is a metaphor for learning from previous failures. Verb phrase.
Lessons from the past: a metaphor for the failure of previous generations as a warning. Noun phrase.
79. Blackmail: Relying on power or using threats or deception to obtain property.
Snatching and plundering: refers to using clever means to defraud or seize other people's property by force.
80. Concentrate: will, concentrate. Concentrate; focus one's attention.
To concentrate: to concentrate. Describes a high level of concentration.
81. Single-minded: single-minded in mind. Generally used as a predicate.
Wholeheartedly: use all your energy. Generally used as an adverbial.
82. Painful: Describes painstaking effort.
To rack one’s brains: to describe racking one’s brains and leaving no stone unturned. Mostly derogatory.
83. Putting the cart before the horse: root, root. At the end, the treetops. Place, put. Metaphors reverse the order of things.
Abandoning the fundamental part of things and pursuing the details. Describe the inversion of weight and weight.
84. Foresight: Plan carefully and think long term.
Think deeply: consider deeply and carefully.
85. Vibrant: energetic and radiant.
Energy: The look on the face is radiant and energetic.
86. Vibrant: Vibrant, energetic. Strong vitality and full of vitality. Mostly used to refer to people.
Vibrant: very energetic, very vital. Often used to refer to things.
87. Soaring dragon and leaping tiger: Describes a person who is mighty and majestic, very active.
A lively dragon and a vigorous tiger: Like a very lively dragon and a vigorous tiger. It is a metaphor for being lively, vigorous and full of vitality.
88． Domineering: The arrogance is overwhelming.
Aggressive: Describes being aggressive.
89. Unarmed: To describe someone without any weapons in their hands.
Bare-handed: It describes having empty hands and nothing to rely on.
90. Helpless: To describe a problem with no solution.
Being at a loss: There is nowhere to put the hands and feet, describing being unable to do anything and not knowing what to do. Often used to describe someone who behaves in a panic.
91． Turn a blind eye: Look but act as if you didn’t see something. Describes being indifferent to the things in front of you.
Turn a blind eye: Refers to not caring about objective things. Although you often see them, it is still as if you have not seen them.
92． Ignore: put it aside and ignore it.
Shelving it on the shelf: metaphorically throwing it aside, not using it or caring about it.
93. Take advantage of the situation: guide things according to their development trend.
Go with the flow: a metaphor for speaking and doing things according to the situation.
94． Sensational: Deliberately saying something exaggerated or surprising to shock people.
Appalling: making people very surprised when they hear it (mostly refers to bad things that happen in society).
95． Go with the flow: It means that you have no position or opinion and just follow the trend.
Collaborating with bad people: Doing bad things together with bad people.
96． Leisurely and contented: Describes a leisurely and contented mood and a calm demeanor.
Poised: Describing a calm and unconcerned appearance.
97． Uneasy: meaning uneasy.
7 up and down: a metaphor for feeling uneasy.
98． Coherent: describes speaking and doing things in an orderly manner.
The sky is full of flowers and flowers: a metaphor for speaking in a lively and very pleasant way (mostly exaggerated or unrealistic).
99． It is the law of nature: scripture, routine, principle. Righteousness, justice. Refers to a very correct and unquestionable truth.
Of course: Logically speaking, this should be the case.
100． Completely different: To describe things that are completely different from each other.
The difference between the heavens and the abyss: a metaphor for the huge difference.
101． Forced: a metaphor for being forced to resist or having to do something.
Taking risks: Refers to taking risky actions because there is no other way out.
102． Silence: Describing silence.
Everything is completely silent: describes the surrounding environment as very peaceful.
103. Confusing: Mixing different things together and saying they are the same thing.
To compare: to talk or look at different people or different things together (mostly used in the negative).
104. Strong on the outside but dry on the inside: Seemingly strong on the outside, but actually very empty.
Strong in appearance but cowardly in heart: tough on the outside but cowardly on the inside.
105． Foolproof: Nothing can go wrong. The description is very confident.
Nine times out of ten: The metaphor is very sure.
106． Belittle oneself: underestimate oneself too much.
Self-destruction and self-abasement: oneself ruins oneself, oneself looks down on oneself, describing a kind of inferiority, self-abasement, and a mentality of being left behind.
107． Trivial: describing very little or very little.
Insignificant: Very insignificant, not worth mentioning.
108. Do whatever you want: do whatever you want, do whatever you want. Derogatory meaning.
Do whatever you want: You have your own ideas for everything, and you can do whatever you want.
109. Be prepared for disaster: If you are fully prepared in advance, there will be no disaster.
Be prepared for a rainy day: Repair the doors and windows of your house before it rains. A metaphor for preparing in advance.
110. Catching a turtle in an urn: It is a metaphor for catching a turtle in a urn. It means that the object you want to capture has nowhere to escape. You can catch it with just your first move, which means you are very sure of it. Verb phrase.
Turtle in the urn: a metaphor for a person or animal that cannot escape. Noun phrase.
111. Do anything: There is nothing that cannot be achieved, which means that you can do anything.
Meticulous: describes treating people very carefully and thoughtfully. Complimentary meaning.
112. Endless: There is no end.
Boundless: means so open that you can’t see the edge.
113. Colorful: a variety of colors, which by extension means all kinds of colors.
Colorful: describes the many and complex colors, which are very beautiful.
114． Colorful: Describes bright colors and various varieties.
Variety: a metaphor for variety or change.
115. Five-body prostrate: refers to the hands, knees and head touching the ground, which is the most respectful etiquette in Buddhism. Metaphor admiration to the extreme.
Be sincerely convinced: obey or admire sincerely.
116. Happy and smiling: face, complexion; open, stretched. Be in a good mood and smile.
Hippish smiling face: Describes a playful but not serious look. Derogatory meaning.
117. Reborn: Originally it means that after practicing the Tao, one can reborn as a saint and change mortal bones into immortal bones. Later borrowing refers to a radical change.
Repent: a metaphor for complete repentance.
118. Smiling pleasantly: Hold it in both hands. Describe the appearance of a smile on the face.
Be happy with form: form, expression. Color, complexion. The joy shows on the face. Describes the joy that cannot be restrained.
119． Wandering thoughts: thoughts enter the realm of illusion, completely divorced from reality, and have random thoughts.
Whimsical: The sky opens, the gate of heaven opens, a metaphor for absurd things. To describe an idea that is bizarre and completely unrealistic.
Generally used in a derogatory sense, sometimes it can also be used as a neutral term. For example, scientists must dare to think wildly.
120. Outstanding: Outstanding, outstanding. Not a group, different from other people. Focus on people's talents. Mostly used in writing.
Difference: different from the public. Mostly used in spoken language.
Outstanding: Cui, the appearance of overgrown grass, extended to gathering. "Outstanding" means to be above the likes.
Standing out from the crowd: It is a metaphor that a person's appearance can be outstanding.
121. Speechless: The reason for being unable to speak is due to aggravation.
Talked: In addition to being aggrieved, the reason for not being able to speak may also be nervousness or fear.
122. Talking nonsense: refers to talking nonsense without any basis.
Bad talk: Refers to random talk regardless of the facts.
123. Premeditated: long-planned, with a derogatory connotation;
Through every possible means: leaving no stone unturned, a neutral word.
124. Thoughtful: careful and thoughtful consideration.
Foresight: careful planning and long-term consideration.
125. Smiling: Describes a happy and harmonious look on the face, mostly used to express general joy.
The spring breeze is all over the face: describing the face showing a happy and proud look, focusing on the proud mood
126. Satisfied: feeling very satisfied.
Get your wish: get your wish fulfilled.
127. Sentiment and love: disasters, benefits, sorrows and joys are shared by each other, which means sharing the joys and sorrows.
Sentiment: Disasters, interests, joys and sorrows are related to each other, describing the close relationship with each other, but it does not mean "sharing the joys and sorrows".
128. Insincere words: words that do not come from the heart, describing hypocrisy and perfunctory and not telling the truth. It focuses on temporary coping and is less hypocritical.
Duplicity: Saying one thing with your mouth, but thinking another in your heart, describing what you mean and what you mean. It is purely intentional deception and the degree of hypocrisy is serious.
129. Exploit strengths and avoid weaknesses: Develop your strengths and avoid your weaknesses.
Taking the strong points to make up for the shortcomings: It can mean taking the strong points of this thing to make up for the shortcomings of other things, or it can also mean taking the strong points of others to make up for one's own shortcomings. The former focuses on "avoidance", while the latter focuses on "compensation".
130. Carbuncle left behind: A carbuncle has grown, but it is not cut off for fear of pain, and finally a big disaster is left. It is often used to describe the disaster caused by unprincipled tolerance.
Tolerating and fostering evil: Unprincipled tolerance encourages bad people to do bad things. The former has a heavier semantic meaning than the latter.