1. What are the four-character idioms with the word "美"

The four-character idioms with the word "美" are:

Flawless, perfect, beautiful Huan, perfection, good time and beautiful scenery, perfection and beauty, good quality and low price, the sky is not beautiful, the beauty is late, the beauty is endless, the best of both worlds, the beauty has hairpin flowers, the rain is European style, the four seasons are full of beauty, a pair of two beauties, euphemistically called, delicacies Beautiful food, seeking beauty for the sake of beauty, admiring beauty, invincible beauty, following its beauty, false beauty hiding evil, fine gold and beautiful jade, good intentions prolonging life, obeying its beauty, beautiful things sent from heaven, being aspiring to be beautiful and acting hard, being happy to be beautiful. , a handsome man spoils his old age, plunders the beauty's favor, shows off his beauty, the beauty of an adult, is beautiful, praises, plunders the beauty, praises, is flawless, European style and beautiful rain, is flawless, beautifies people, beauties are tongue-tied, Good wine and good food, one good thing and one good thing, don't dare to plunder beauty, rich clothes and delicious food, beautiful medicine and stones, good quality and beautiful hands, beautiful women with herbs, good words without words, gentle beauty and rectification of evil, good food and good food, good food and good food, release. Increase beauty, faith and words are not beautiful, phoenix feathers complement beauty, overflowing words are empty of beauty, jealous of the same beauty, false beauty enlightens the heart, offering of celery, appearance is as beautiful as a flower, competing with beauty and boasting, benefiting the world with its beauty, focusing on beauty in front, Lamb and wine, good reputation, good and bad, praised by the past generations, good and bad, beautiful as a crown jade, passed down as a good talk. 2. The four-letter word "beautiful"

风鬟馬鬓 describes a woman's beautiful hair or her hair is loose and messy

Red dress and plain wrap Red dress: women's red decoration; plain wrap: elegant dress. Refers to women’s gorgeous and elegant attire. Used to describe the beautiful scenery where the snow has passed and the sky is clear, with the red sun and white snow complementing each other

Jinwu Cangjiao Jinwu: a gorgeous house; Jiao: Gillian, the eldest daughter of Han Wu Emperor Liu Che's aunt, borrowed to refer to a beautiful woman . Refers to marrying a wife or taking a concubine

Green willows and pink flowers describe the beautiful spring scenery

Falling geese and sinking fish. The geese fly to the ground and the fish dive to the bottom. To describe a woman's beautiful appearance

Close the moon and shy the flowers. Close: hide. Make the moon hide and make the flowers ashamed. Describes a woman's beautiful appearance.

Colorful clouds dissipate easily. Beautiful colorful clouds dissipate easily. It is a metaphor for a happy marriage being easily broken up.

Colorful and beautiful: beautiful. Describe the delicate and beautiful flowers of all kinds. 3. What is beautiful is a four-character idiom

Good wine and good food

Idiom information

Words Good wine and good food

Pronunciation měi jiǔ jiā yáo

Definition of wine: wine with mellow taste, good wine. Cuisine: exquisite dishes. Describes a very sumptuous banquet.

The following example shows the remaining twenty taels, buying fat meat and big fish, fine wine and delicacies, and drinking and celebrating. (Chapter 7 of "Nine Lives of Strange Injustice" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty)

Synonyms of delicious food

Idiom usage as subject, object, attributive; refers to good wine and good food

Idiom origin

1. Chapter 1 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "After tea, the cups and plates of fine wine and delicacies have already been set. Needless to say."

2. Chapter 7 of "Nine Lives and Strange Injustices" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "I have twenty taels left, and I will buy some fat fish, wine and food, and celebrate the victory."

Idiom analysis

Commonly used idioms in terms of usage

Sensitive and neutral idioms

Age of production Modern idioms 4. Describing "delicious" What are the four-character idioms

Bazhenyu, salivating, salivating, relishing the taste, popular, three animals and five tripods, moving the index finger, all five flavors, beautiful and delicious, delicacies from mountains and seas

1. Bazhen Jade Food

Explanation: Generally refers to exquisite delicacies.

From: Volume 3 of "The Romance of the West Chamber" by Dong Jieyuan of Jin Dynasty: "Eight precious jade food invites a man to dine, and a thousand words can influence business."

Translation: "Exquisite delicacies invite When you eat, you can always answer your questions. ”

2. Saliva

Explanation: Saliva: saliva. He was so greedy that his saliva was dripping. Describes a very greedy look.

From: Zou Taofen's "Experience·Newspaper Office in the Slums": "But from the perspective of a poor boy like me, I do feel that this is a big sum, and to be honest, it is indeed a bit salivating! ”

3. Saliva

Explanation: Saliva: saliva. The saliva hangs down three feet long. Describes an extremely greedy appearance. Also described as very hot-eyed.

From: Chapter 3 of Modern Lao She's "Zhao Zi Yue": "Sitting opposite is a salivating little black and white dog, winking and hoping to eat some sweet potato whiskers and skin."

4. Relish

Explanation: Relish: A sign of strong interest. It means eating very deliciously or talking with great interest.

From: Chapter 12 of Part 1 of Yang Mo's "Song of Youth": "That's what he said, but when it came to theory, Xu Ning still talked to Dao Jing in the same way, with great interest and clarity. ”

5. Popularity

Explanation: 荍: finely chopped meat; Zhi: roasted meat. Wan and Zhi are both popular foods that people love to eat.

It means delicious food that everyone loves to eat. Good metaphorical poems are praised and prosecuted by people.

From: Modern Wen Yiduo's "Songs and Poems": "A popular "Guofeng" and "Xiaoya" is also the most exciting part of "Three Hundred Chapters", which is the poetry cooperation The most perfect achievement." 5. Four-letter words that mean "good things are beautiful"

Good times and beautiful scenery

Pinyin: liáng chén měi jǐng

Explanation: good things ; Chen: hour. Great times and sights.

Source: Xie Lingyun, Southern Dynasty Song : It’s a waste of time to waste a beautiful day and a peaceful life. It’s a waste of time~. The third chapter of "Golden Thread Pond" by Guan Hanqing of the Yuan Dynasty

Synonyms: bright wind, bright moon, great times

Antonyms: dark moon and high wind

Grammar: composition Subject and object; used when the environment and mood are good

Good gold and beautiful jade

Pinyin: liáng jīn měi yù

Explanation: Good red gold, flawless of beautiful jade. The metaphor article is perfect. It also refers to a person's excellent moral character.

Source: Tang Dynasty Xu Wei's "Ode to the Golden Horse Gate": "No matter how severe frost falls, it will hardly damage the green bamboos and green pines; when the fire burns, it will not damage the good gold and jade." "Old Tang Dynasty" "Book·Yang Jiong Biography": "The writings of Li Qiao, Cui Rong, Xue Ji, and Song Zhiwen are like fine gold and beautiful jade, and they can be used for anything."

Example: Qing Ru~, honest and flawless. "History of the Song Dynasty·Huang Qia Biography"

Synonyms: fine gold and beautiful jade

Grammar: as object; metaphor of a person's excellent moral character 6. Four-character words containing the word "beautiful"< /p>

Four-character words containing beauty:

Flaws in the ointment,

Perfect in every possible way,

Delicious food,

Beautiful Huan,

Incomparable beauty,

Perfection,

Perfection and beauty,

Good time and beautiful scenery,

Good quality Cheap,

The sky is not perfect,

Beauty is old,

Arts and crafts,

The best of both worlds,

Five Lectures and Four Beauties,

Well-known,

Delicious delicacies,

Invincible beauty,

Beautiful hairpin flowers,

A pair of two beauties,

A phoenix and a feather, a beauty,

Complimenting the beauty,

Calling it a beautiful name,

Happy adults Beauty,

Let its beauty flow,

Applied art,

Seek beauty from the beauty,

Show off your beauty,

p>

The four seasons are full of beauty,

The state of perfection,

The fetus of beauty 7. Four-character idioms starting with beauty

1. Idiom: beauty Broken tongue Pinyin: měi nǚ pò shé Explanation: Broken: destroyed.

Beautiful women use their beauty to confuse the monarch, so that the monarch does not listen to his admonitions. Source: "Warring States Policy·Qin Policy" by Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty: "The Duke Xian of the Jin Dynasty wanted to attack Guo, but he was worried about the survival of the overseas Chinese in the boat.

Xun Xi said: 'Book of Zhou'. 2. Idioms: Pinyin of Meiyu sweet words: měi yǔ tián yán Explanation: To speak as sweetly as honey

It is a metaphor for speaking pleasant words in order to deceive others. Source: Chapter 40 of "The Romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties" by Chu Renhuo of the Qing Dynasty. “It’s not flowers that stimulate feelings and interest, it must be wine.

Beautiful words, sweet words and smiles have many attractions. 3. Idiom: beautiful man breaks old Pinyin: měi nán pò lǎo Explanation: beautiful man: a young male favorite; old: an old man.

It is a metaphor for using young male favorites to slander old adults. Source: "Yi Zhou Shu·Wu Cheng Jie": "Beautiful men are old and beautiful, and beautiful women are tongue-tied."

4. Idiom: beautiful clothes and fine food Pinyin: měi yī yù shí Explanation: Describes luxurious food and clothing. Source: "History of the Song Dynasty·Biography of Lin Lingsu": "His disciples were well clothed and well-fed, numbering tens of thousands to twenty thousand."

Example: The so-called king is honored by the title, enjoys the honorary name, ~, and respects the rank and splendor. Palace, ride on a high chariot, drive on a steed, treasury. 5. Idiom: 美雨欧风 Pinyin: měi yǔ ōu fēng Explanation: 欧: Europe.

It is a metaphor for the invasion of ideas and culture from Europe and America. Source: Chapter 5 of "Jingweishi" by Qiu Jin of Qing Dynasty: "Beautiful rain and European wind suddenly arouse chronic diseases."

6. Idiom: Medicated Stones Pinyin: měi chèn yào shí Explanation: Diarrhea: Disease; medicine stone: In ancient times, it refers to medicine and stone needles used to treat diseases. It is a metaphor that hypocritical flattery is not as good as severe criticism.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan: The Twenty-Third Year of Duke Xiang": "Ji Sun's love for me is a disease of the world. Meng Sun's hatred of me is medicine.

7. Idioms: Pinyin: měi yán bù xìn Definition: Believe: truth.

Refers to rhetoric and articles, the content of which is often untrue.

Source: Chapter 68 of "Laozi": "Trustful words are not beautiful, and beautiful words are not believed." Example: If ~, playing with things loses one's ambition, and the gift is also inevitable.

8. Idiom: Beauty hairpin flower Pinyin: měi nǚ zān huā Explanation: Hairpin: inserted and worn. Describe the calligraphy as beautiful.

It also means that poetry is fresh and beautiful. Source: "Ancient and Modern Book Reviews" by Yuan Ang, Liang Dynasty, Southern Dynasties: "Wei Chang's books are like beautiful women arranging flowers, dancing and laughing on the mirror."

Example: Yuan Ang, Liang Dynasty, Southern Dynasties 9. Idiom: Good food makes you sleep well Pinyin: měi shí gān qǐn Explanation: Gan sleep: sleep peacefully. Eat well and sleep well.

Describes a comfortable life. Source: Tang Dynasty Chen Han's "Collection of Weird News: Lujiang Feng Lao": "Jiang Guan was the Prime Minister of Feng, and his family had a lot of wealth.

His speech was full of sobs. The concubine was not different, and she was trapped, cold and hungry for a long time.

10. Idiom: beautiful beard and thick eyebrows Pinyin: měi xū háo méi Explanation: Beautiful beard and thick eyebrows.

Source: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty". "Zhao Yi Biography": "Zhao Yi, named Wu Shu, was from Xi County, Hanyang. He was tall and tall, nine feet long, with a beautiful beard and eyebrows, and he looked very majestic. ” 11. Idiom: 美行加人 Pinyin: měi xíng jiā rén Explanation: 美行: graceful behavior; Jiaren: surpassing others.

Refers to conduct that is noble and superior to ordinary people. Source: "Laozi" Chapter 1 Chapter 62: “Good words can attract people, and good deeds can attract people. ”

12. Idiom: Good words to the city’s respect Pinyin: měi yán shì zūn Explanation: The city’s respect: To win respect. Beautiful words can win respect.

Source: "Laozi" Chapter 1 Chapter 62: “Good words can attract people, and good deeds can attract people. " 13. Idiom: Beautiful words without words Pinyin: měi yán bù wén Explanation: Text: decoration.

Beautiful words do not need to be modified. Source: Han Yangxiong's "Fayan·Wild Views" : “Good jade cannot be carved, and beautiful words cannot be written. ”

14. Idiom: Beauty Vanilla Pinyin: měi rén xiāng cǎo Explanation: Used in old poetry to symbolize the idea of ??loyalty to the emperor and patriotism. Source: "Preface to Li Sao" by Wang Yi of the Han Dynasty: "Part of "Li Sao" The article is based on the "Poetry", citing examples, so it is good to use birds and herbs to match loyalty,... spiritual practice.

15. Idiom: beautiful scenery and good time Pinyin: měi jǐng liáng chén Explanation: good: beautiful; Chen: hour. Great times and sights.

Source: Xie Lingyun of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty, "Preface to the Collection of Poems by Prince Ye of the Wei Dynasty": "It is difficult to combine the four in the world: good times, beautiful scenery, enjoyment, and pleasure." 16. Idiom: euphemistically named. Pinyin: měi qí míng yuē Explanation: Give a nice name (name) called...

Source: Lu Xun's "Mr. Fujino": "The euphemistic name is 'Fuji Mountain'." 17. Idiom: Beautiful as a crown jade Pinyin: měi rú guān yù Explanation: crown: hat.

The original metaphor is just about good-looking appearance. Later, he described the man as good-looking.

Source: "Historical Records·Chen Chengxiang's Family": "Although a beautiful doctor is as beautiful as a crown and jade ear, there may not be one among them." 18. Idiom: Good wine and delicious food Pinyin: měi jiǔ jiā yáo Explanation: Jia : good; food: food that goes well with wine.

Refers to good wine and good food. Source: Volume 19 of "Surprise at the Second Moment" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "On that day, I held a guild banquet with the Yamen officials to congratulate me on my arrival. There were fine wines and delicacies, and a variety of delicacies.

19. Idioms : Mei Jin Xue Zhi Pinyin: měi jǐn xué zhì Explanation: Zhi: tailoring. Use good silk and satin to learn tailoring.

It is a metaphor for giving official positions to people with low talents. Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Xiang Gong Thirty." "One Year": "The son has a beautiful brocade, but he doesn't want others to learn the rules.

High official, big city, where the body is sheltered? 20. Idiom: beautiful beautiful wheel Pinyin: měi huàn měi lún Explanation: Huan: numerous; wheel: tall. Describe the tallness and multitude of houses.

Source: Volume 3 of "Children's Learning Qionglin" by Cheng Dengji of the Ming Dynasty: "Beautiful beauty, respectfully praise the elegance of the house; willing to construct the hall, the book speaks of the comrades of father and son." 21. Idioms : Beauty Chi Mu Pinyin: měi rén chí mù Explanation: The original meaning is that people who have done something will gradually age.

It is a metaphor for feeling sad and resentful due to the decline. Source: "Li Sao" by Qu Yuan of the Warring States Period of Chu: "Only the scattered vegetation is a fear of the beauty's twilight."

22. Idiom: A fly in the ointment Pinyin: měi zhōng bù zú Explanation: Generally speaking, it is very good, but it is still There are shortcomings. Source: Volume 27 of "Surprise at the First Engagement" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "It is good to reunite after a broken mirror is reunited, and to reunite after separation.