1. Four-character words to describe the deliciousness of snacks. Four-character words to describe the deliciousness of snacks include salivating, salivating, relishing, well-rounded, beautiful and delicious, etc.
1. salivation [chuí xián yù dī] saliva: saliva.
He was so greedy that his saliva was dripping.
Describes a very greedy look.
Tang Dynasty Liu Zongyuan's "Zhao Hai Jia Wen": "Laughing and getting angry; salivating and gleaming." Sentence creation: After hearing about Xiao Yang's experience of making a lot of money outside, Xiao Zhao was really salivating.
2. salivate [chuí xián sān chǐ] saliva: saliva.
The saliva hangs down three feet long.
Describes an extremely greedy appearance.
Also described as very hot-eyed.
"Three Commandments" by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty: "Those who live near the river will catch elk and muntjac; animals will get started; dogs will covet them; they will all come after raising their tails." Sentence: The imperialists have long coveted the oil of the Gulf countries.
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3. Relish [jīn jīn yǒu wèi]Jinjin: Showing great interest.
It means eating very deliciously or talking with great interest.
Ming Dynasty Zhu Zhiyu's "Zhu Shunshui Collection·Seventeen Poems of Replying to Ye Jie Shu": "The better the work, the more you read it and you will feel more and more interested; it can be seen that the reason is better than others; the words are so beautiful that they are better than others." Sentence creation: The teacher spoke with great energy on the stage.
Feiyang, the students listened with gusto.
4. Five flavors [wǔ wèi jù quán] Five flavors: a combination of sweet, sour, bitter, spicy and salty.
Describes the seasoning as complete and appropriate.
"Book of Rites·Liyun": "The five flavors and six harmonies, and the twelve foods, are also the essence of each other." Sentence making: Life is bitter; life is sweet; life is sour, sweet, bitter, spicy and salty, with all five flavors.
5. Beautiful and delicious [xiù sè kě cān] Beautiful: beautiful appearance or natural beauty; meal: eating.
Originally used to describe women's beauty.
Later, he also described the scenery as beautiful.
Jin Dynasty Lu Ji's "Sunrise Journey to the Southeast": "Fresh skin is so moisturizing; beauty is as good as food." Sentence: This girl is very beautiful, and it can be said that beauty is good enough to eat.
2. Four-letter words to describe food. Original publisher: Auntie Jiao at the Garden Party. Diseases are transmitted through the mouth. Most diseases are transmitted through food.
Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene.
Source: "Kou Ming" by Fu Xuan of Jin Dynasty: "Diseases enter from the mouth, and disasters come from the mouth." Diseases enter from the mouth. Diseases are mostly transmitted through food.
Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene.
Same as "disease enters through the mouth".
Source: Volume 35 of "Yunji Qizhu": "Diseases enter through the mouth, and prescriptions are given by festivals; fatigue and tranquility are destroyed, and Taoism is nourished." A little bit of tea left over from the leftovers, a little bit of food left over.
Source: The fourth chapter of Ma Zhiyuan's "A Dream of Huangliang" in Yuan Dynasty: "It's getting late now. If there are any leftovers, let's eat them with my two children." Extravagant clothes, delicious food, luxurious clothes, gorgeous clothes; delicious food, delicious food
food.
He said that he had good food and clothing.
Source: "Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals: Mastery": "The attacker today has five powerful soldiers, extravagant clothes and delicious food, and his hair has lasted for a long time. The person being attacked is unhappy." Tegan takes advantage of fat food and delicious food, and rides a horse.
Describes a luxurious life.
Source: "Yuanshi" by Wang Tao of the Qing Dynasty: "The lazy ones are willing to take advantage of the fat. The country under the third generation is in a precarious situation." Slurping, spitting and feeding stop: stop, stop.
Stop eating and spit out the food in your mouth.
Source: "Historical Records: The Liuhou Family": "The King of Han stopped eating and spit out food, and scolded: 'Erecting Confucianism, it's official business after several defeats!'" Quails live in quails and eat quails: A young bird waiting to be fed by its mother, it does not pick food.
Like quails, they have no fixed place to live, and like young chicks, they are hungry and have no choice but to eat.
It is a metaphor for living a frugal life without seeking enjoyment.
Source: "Zhuangzi·Heaven and Earth": "The sage lives with quails and eats them, but the birds fly without any visible light." The food in the basket means food; the paste means soup.
The people used baskets to hold rice and pots to hold soup to welcome their beloved troops.
Describe the situation in which the army is warmly supported and welcomed by the masses.
Source: "Mencius: King Hui of Liang, Part 1": "A basket of food is eaten in a basket to welcome the king's teacher." A basket of food is eaten in a basket, and a basket of drinks is drunk in a basket.
Describes the noble life of scholars who are content with poverty.
Source: "The Analects of Confucius· 3. Write 20 four-character idioms about food 1. The cheeks and feet are fragrant: After eating delicious food, the teeth and cheeks gradually feel the sweet taste.
The metaphorical language and poetry are meaningful and evocative.
2. Eat delicious food and ride a horse.
Describes a luxurious life.
3. Big cooking and five tripods: cooking: cooking.
An ancient ritual, later used to refer to eating particularly delicious meals.
Describes a luxurious life.
4. Fatty sweet and crispy: Li: refers to the strong alcoholic nature; sweet and crispy: delicious.
Delicious food.
Generally refers to good food and wine.
5. Incense and Li Ding: burn: burn, light; column: arrange.
Expensive incense was lit and many delicacies were placed.
Describes a life of lavishness and pomp and circumstance.
6. Rich clothes and delicious food: rich clothes and delicious food.
7. Phoenix marrow and dragon liver: a metaphor for rare and delicious food.
8. Delicious and rich: generally refers to delicious food.
9. Yao Liang Zidi: Yao: fat meat; Liang: fine grain; Yao Liang: generally refers to delicious meals.
In the old days, it referred to officials, landlords, and children of wealthy families.