1. The four-character idiom pictogram hanging on the wall

Swinging straight up fú yáo zhí shàng

[Definition] Swinging: a whirlwind that spirals upward rapidly. Riding on the momentum of the big whirlwind, it kept rising. Metaphor for things to rise rapidly. Sometimes it also refers to the rapid promotion of official positions.

[Speech out] Tang Dynasty Li Bai's poem "Shang Li Yong": "The roc rises in the same wind in one day; ~900 miles."

[Distinguish the shape] Shake; cannot Write "far".

[Similar meaning] A rapid rise to the top

[Antonym] A sharp decline

[Usage] Can be used to describe position, status, The number or number of things or numbers rises rapidly. Generally used as predicate, object and attributive.

[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.

[Analysis] ~ and "Qingyunzhishang"; both mean "always rising rapidly"; both refer to the rapid rise in position and status. But ~ has a wide range of applications; it can also refer to the rapid rise of other things, etc.

[Example] In recent years, his official career has been prosperous; ~; now he has become the director.

[English translation] on the rapid rise 2. Collection of four-character idioms in pictograms

Arrogant and arrogant

kuáng wàng zì dà

[Definition] Arrogance: Extreme arrogance. Arrogant and arrogant; pretentious.

[Quote] "Old Book of Tang·Huangfu Ji Zhuan": "Zhiyi; Shu Wen was often secluded when he was in Chengdu; but he wanted to mediate Liuhe; he considered tens of thousands; ...how arrogant. "

[Authentic pronunciation] Delusion; cannot be pronounced as "wǎnɡ".

[Distinguish form] Delusion; the powerful writing "forget".

[Similar meaning] Proud, complacent, smug

[Antonym] Modesty, prudent, polite

[Usage] Derogatory meaning. It is mostly used for people who actually have no abilities or talents but think they are great. Generally used as predicate and object.

[Structure] Union.

[Example] He only has a superficial understanding of poetry; that’s it~; arrogant; really disgusting.

Keep trying some new forms of expression, such as single-character group paintings, name pattern paintings, etc. 4. A collection of four-character idioms in pictographs

Now that he has become the director, his number has increased rapidly.

[Speech out] The poem "Shang Li Yong" by Li Bai of Tang Dynasty. [Similar meaning] Straight up the clouds Straight up the clouds [Antonym] Fall like a plume Take a sudden turn [Usage] Can be used to describe a position.

But ~ has a wide range of applications, object: "The roc rises with the wind in one day. [Analysis] ~ and "Qingyun straight up"; ~; can also refer to other things rising rapidly, etc.; both have "always rising rapidly" "It means.

[Example] In recent years, attributive. Sometimes it also means that the official position has been promoted very quickly; his official career is prosperous."

[Distinguish the form] shake, things or numbers; Cannot write "Yao", status rises rapidly; ~900 miles. It is a metaphor for things rising rapidly in a straight line; it can all refer to a job: a whirlwind that spirals upward rapidly.

[Structure] Subject-predicate formula. Generally used as a predicate.

To ride on the momentum of the big whirlwind and keep rising, and the status will soar fú yáo zhí shàng [Explanation] Swing. 5. A collection of idioms with pictures of pictographs

To draw a snake with added feet

huà shé tiān zú

[Explanation] To draw a snake with added feet. It refers to futile efforts; unnecessary efforts.

[Quotation] "Warring States Policy·Qi Ce" by Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty: "There is a temple in Chu, and the people who live in it are given wine. The people who live in the room say to each other: 'It is not enough for several people to drink; for one person, it is not enough." If you have more than enough to drink, please draw a snake on the ground; the first person will drink. 'One person will drink the snake first. When the snake was born, he snatched its jaw and said, "The snake has no legs; Zi'an can't help it." Then he drank the wine from the snake's legs, but he finally had no more wine. As "tiǎn".

[Shape identification] Tim; cannot be written as "fill".

[Synonym] To do more in vain

[Antonym] To add the finishing touch just right 6. Four-character idiom of pictographic characters

Arrogant and arrogant kuáng wàng zì dà [Interpretation] ] Arrogance: Extreme arrogance.

Arrogant and arrogant; thinking that one cannot recover. [Quote] "Old Book of Tang·Huangfu Ji Zhuan": "Exerting friendship; Shu Wen was often secluded when he was in Chengdu; but he wanted to mediate and control Liuhe; he considered tens of thousands;...how arrogant is that?"

[positive pronunciation] Delusion; cannot be pronounced as "wǎnɡ". [Discrimination of shapes] Delusion; the great power is written as "forgetfulness".

[Synonyms] Proud, complacent, smug [Antonym] Modesty and prudent, polite [Usage] Derogatory meaning. It is mostly used for people who actually have no skills, knowledge or talents; but think they are great.

Generally used as predicate and object. [Structure] Union type.

[Example] He only has a superficial understanding of Taoist poetry; that's it~; arrogant; really disgusting.

7. Four-character idioms containing the word "painting"

Four-character idioms containing the word "painting"

Idioms starting with the word "painting": (***42) [h ] Painting cakes to satisfy hunger, painting the ground to become a prison, painting the ground to become a picture, carved beams and carved beams, painting the ground and moving towards it, painting a flying rooster, painting Ogawa Maru, painting Ogiri teaching his son, painting the ground to carve wood, painting the ground to be a prison, painting Ogimaru to be a bear, painting the ground to be a prison, painting a hell, painting a hell, chanting spells and painting a tiger It is impossible to draw a tiger, make a dog, draw a tiger, carve a swan, draw a tiger dog, draw a tiger dog, draw a frontier, stick to the border, draw a beam, draw a finishing touch, draw a finishing touch, draw an egg, carve a firewood, draw a dragon, carve a swan, draw an eyebrow, draw a case, draw sand, rice, water, ice, draw snakes and feet. Sand printing mud painting, snake with feet painting, soil boundary painting, field boundary painting, poetic painting, earthworm graffiti painting, one way painting, fat carving, ice painting, there is poetry in the painting

The second character is the idiom of "painting": (***6) [k] Detailed depiction without salt [s] Calligraphy and painting, Maoyou, Song Dynasty painting, Wu Ye [t] Iron painting, silver hook [y] One painting opens the sky

The third character is The idiom of "painting": (***32) [c] Paint cakes to satisfy hunger and make plans [d] Broken pieces, painted porridge, carved beams, painted buildings, carved dragons, painted phoenixes, dotted paper, painted words, dotted fingers, painted words [h] Huifan painted Tu Huixin Painting, destroying tiles, painting Yuan [j] Compared with painting a bow, if painting a Beijing omen, drawing eyebrows [m] Drawing gods, drawing ghosts, drawing heads, drawing corners, describing drawing corners [n] To plan a circle [q] Qiao Long draws a tiger [r ] Drawing sand like a cone [s] Poetic and picturesque [t] Drawing a circle with a body plan [w] Drawing feet for a snake [y] Drawing a gourd according to this book and planning and planning according to the pattern [z] Zhang Chang draws his eyebrows to the east and draws to the west and draws a circle in the direction of the square Follow a cat, draw a tiger, draw hands, draw feet, point to the sky and draw the earth

Idioms ending with the word "painting": (***8) [d] Hang a painting against the scenery [g] Stand still and paint by yourself [j] The country is picturesque [k] Oral speaking, finger painting [m] Picturesque eyebrows and eyes [q] Qin, chess, calligraphy and painting [s] There is painting in the poem [y] Silver hook iron painting 8. What are the idioms of pictographic characters

Idioms of pictographic characters:

Lifelike, with traces of turtles and birds, a drop in the bucket, a plethora of talents, heads held high, superfluous, and hundreds of birds paying homage to the phoenix.

Lifelike: xǔ xǔ rú shēng

Definition: Describes an image that is lifelike, like a living person. Xuxu: Lively and lively appearance. Sheng: alive.

Quote: "Secrets to Getting Rich".

Author: Wu Jianren.

Correct pronunciation: Xu cannot be pronounced as yǔ.

Similar meaning: ready to come out, come alive.

Antonyms: dying, half-dead, lifeless.

Usage: Used as a compliment. It is often used to describe artistic images in sculptures or literary and artistic works. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.

Structure: Formal.