The difference between a big meal and a big meal

The difference between a big meal and a big meal: Kuai refers to a good meal; Chuan refers to a large piece. ?

The correct one is: Eat in large chunks.

The correct answer is still "eating in large chunks". Nowadays, it is often used as "eating happily".

Taking a big chunk of food means eating and drinking, describing a feast, a hearty meal, and a very happy enjoyment of food.

Block: It should mean paying attention to big mouth.

Bulls, moving. Yi, chin. Tao Yi, pointing and moving his cheeks as if he is hungry for food.

Eating in large chunks: Swallowing in large gulps and puffing up the cheeks, that is, chewing and chewing, eating a hearty meal.

The quote comes from "Yi" in the Book of Changes: "Sheer turtle, watching me feast, is fierce."

Translation: I don't want good things when I have them, and I feel bad when I watch them eating. It's good, but it can't stand the temptation, it's very dangerous.

Quote as an example from Wang Shuo's "The Stubborn Master": "What do you think foreigners are doing all day long? Why don't they just come to China and have a big meal."

Extended information:< /p>

Duo is a verb, and "Yi" is one of the names of the sixty-four hexagrams in the "Book of Changes". Because the hexagram image is Gen up and down, which is exactly the shape of a mouth, it was later extended to It means "mouth". Therefore, eating means eating a lot.

This word is used as a predicate and attributive; it refers to food, drink and food.

Kong Yingda's "Kong Yingda Shu" by Kong Yingda of the Tang Dynasty: "Duo means to move, and it is called a flower; now it moves its hat, so it means chewing", which refers to moving the cheeks to eat.

Translation: Duo means moving, so we call it Duo; moving this cheek now means chewing.

Synonyms: wolf down

Gobble down: describe eating something vigorously and urgently.

Source: Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty, "The Appearance of Officialdom" "It takes no time to carve out; gobble it up; eat it all."

What does it mean to eat in a big way or in a big way?

< p>The correct one is: Eat in large chunks

Eating in large chunks refers to eating and drinking, describing a feast, a hearty meal, and a very happy enjoyment of food.

Block: It should mean paying attention to big mouth.

Bulls, moving. Yi, chin. Tao Yi, pointing and moving his cheeks as if he is hungry for food.

The quote comes from "Yi" in the Book of Changes: "Sheer turtle, watching me feast, is fierce."

Translation: I don't want good things when I have them, and I feel bad when I eat them. It's good, but it can't stand the temptation, it's very dangerous.

Extended information:

Example sentences

1. I saw people dancing waltz in People’s Square, and young people skateboarding until late at night. Almost everyone is enjoying the deliciousness of kebabs, either sitting in restaurants and feasting on them, or sitting at street food stalls.

2. During festivals, Chinese people inevitably have a feast, and the Lantern Festival is no exception.

Antonyms

1. Chew slowly

Explanation: This refers to eating slowly. Take your time to appreciate it.

2. Save money on food and clothing

Explanation: Save food and clothing, describing frugality.

What does Duoyi mean?

Duoyi means chewing something with your cheeks pumped. Duoyi is a Chinese word, pronounced as duǒyí.

From "Living in the Suburbs and Feelings of Books at the End of the Year" by Quan Deyu of the Tang Dynasty: "The words are clear and the theory is clear, and the book is opened to get the essence. Seeking fame and enjoying the feast is dangerous, and you are trapped in the beauty."

< p> "Duo" is a general standard first-class character in Chinese. It first appeared in the seal script of the Qin Dynasty. Its original meaning refers to the hanging ears of grains, and by extension refers to the drooping appearance of the ears of grains. Later, it became a general reference to the hanging branches, leaves and flowers of plants.

"Yi" is one of the sixty-four hexagrams in the "Book of Changes", showing the possibilities of various changes in situations like "Yi". "Yi" refers to cheeks and gills.

Eating in a sentence:

1. Almost everyone is enjoying the deliciousness of kebabs, either sitting in a restaurant and savoring them slowly, or sitting in a street food stall and feasting.

2. Nowadays, the relationship between Zhou Chengye and his parents is very different from before. As soon as he sat down, he started eating a big meal without any ceremony. Just now at Yunmengju, because the food was not delicious, he But half of the belly is left.

What is the next sentence of "Have a great meal"

"Have a great meal" is an idiom, and there is no next sentence.

Cheerfully eat [dàkuàiduǒyí]

Interpretation: Eat: to puff up your cheeks, that is, to eat and chew. Eat a hearty meal.

Source: "Book of Changes·Yi": "Watching me eat, it is dangerous."

Translation: Just watching me eat, it is dangerous.

Synonyms

devour[lángtūnhǔyàn]

Definition: describe eating vigorously and urgently.

Source: Qing Dynasty Li Baojia's "Official Appearance": "He didn't take the time to wolf down the food, and actually ate it all."

Example: When everyone saw him wolfing down his food, They couldn't help but laugh.

The meaning of the idiom "to eat happily"

"to eat happily"

[Explanation of the idiom]: to puff up one's cheeks means to eat a lot.

Eat a hearty meal

[Allusion source] Wang Shuo's "The Stubborn Master": "What do you think foreigners are doing all day long? Why don't they just come to China~"< /p>

[Synonyms] Eat and drink extravagantly and live in front of others

[Anti Shi Changyin synonyms] Eat frugally, eat light tea, eat light food and have light clothes

[Commonly used] Uncommon< /p>

[Emotional color] Complimentary words

[Grammar usage] used as predicates and attributives; referring to eating and drinking

[Idiom structure] contraction type

[Era of production] Ancient times

Extended information:

Synonyms: Eating and drinking

[Explanation of idiom] Eat voraciously. Refers to eating and drinking without restraint and without plan. Refers to large-scale, high-end eating and drinking activities

[Allusion source] Mao Zedong's "On Correcting Wrong Thoughts within the Party": "I am impatient to fight with the masses in the arduous struggle to annihilate the banquet, I just hope to run away Go to big cities and eat and drink.

”

[Synonyms] Eating and drinking, overeating

[Antonyms] Being hungry

[Commonly used] Commonly used

< p>[Emotional color] Complimentary words

[Grammar usage] as subject and object; refers to excessive eating and drinking

[Idiom structure] Joint type

[Era of production 】Modern times