Two-part allegorical saying: Fifteen buckets of water-seven ups and eight downs
Interpretation of two-part allegorical sayings:
Describe the confusion and confusion in my heart. Also refers to dispersion or confusion.
More two-part allegorical sayings about water:
Water duckweed-rootless
Water hyacinth-can't sink to the bottom.
Hit a stick on the water. -No trace.
Looking for the moon under the water-in vain (figuratively speaking, it took a lot of effort but nothing)
Throwing stones in water-testing depth
Radish playing gong-solar terms are getting shorter and shorter (metaphor is getting less and less)
Wet hemp rope-step by step (figuratively speaking, the situation is getting more and more tense)
The crystal bottle is filled with clear water-you can see through everything inside and outside.
Put the raft in the ditch-it's hard to turn back.
Shuizhu summer sleeping mat-world-famous
Catch a turtle in the tank-you can catch it easily.
Wear roller skates on the concrete floor-you may slip and grow a tumor.
A drop of water wears away a stone-persistence is the most important thing.
Battle of Bison-Conspiracy
Water flows downwards-let it be.
draw water with a bamboo basket—achieve nothing
Look at the people on the water. -Look down
Come into the water. -Float on it
Looking for the moon under the water and the stars in the sky-I want to, but I can't.
Fish in the fish tank-touch it
Radish and golden gong-the festival is very short
Cook jiaozi in a kettle-you can't pour it out if you have goods in your stomach.
Buffalo eat fireflies. -I know.
The toad in the puddle is barking.
The "steel bar" in the cement column-the strength is not shown.
Fishing for the Moon in Water-Visible, Not Touchable
Longwang Temple was flooded-one family denied the other.
Water into the gourd-speak hesitatingly
Heavy objects float on the water. -No way
Water and tofu are in the ash pile-it can't be cleaned up.
Gourd on the water-no, I can't go down.
Oil flowers on the water-frivolous
Stay in the rice fields-go straight back.
Gourd in the water-put it on both sides
Boil stone-tenacity
Otters guard the fishing grounds-the more they guard, the brighter they are.
When a buffalo is carrying a tree-it's simple.
Buffalo goes through the alley-it can't turn back.
A long drought without rain-get to the bottom of it (figuratively speaking, the truth of the matter is completely exposed)
Well-low water level in dry days
Hot water bottle hanging from telephone pole-horizontal (bottle) height
Snail in a wok-in hot water
Swimming in the washbasin-the level is too low (metaphor for poor study, work or ability)