Idioms describing food include: 1) smacking lips and licking lips: describing greediness.
It also means that the food tastes good.
2) To smack one's lips and smack one's tongue: to describe the greedy appearance.
It also means that the food tastes good.
3) Shanfushuihu: This refers to the delicious food produced in the mountains and waters.
Later it was generally called delicious.
4) Endless aftertaste: describes wonderful poems, songs or delicious food that are long aftertaste.
5) Eating hair and trampling on the soil: Mao: refers to the grain grown on the ground; Jian: tramples on it.
The original meaning is that the food you eat and the land you live in belong to the king.
Feudal officials used it to express their gratitude to the monarch for their kindness.
6) Carved plates and exquisite food: exquisite utensils and food.
7) Delicious delicacies: delicacies: delicious food, delicacies: meals.
Rare and delicious food.
Also known as "a rare delicacy".
8) Overeating: There are many people eating but little food.
9) Wish you choke, wish you choke: wish: pray and wish; choke, choke: food blocks the esophagus.
Ancient emperors showed their respect and care for the elderly: they invited those who were old enough to become officials to drink and eat, and appointed someone to pray that they would not choke.
10) Leftover tea: a little bit of tea left, a little bit of food left.
11) Biting the barberry and swallowing the needle: Barberry: commonly known as Phellodendron cypress, has a bitter taste.
gnaw barberry: eating cork barberry means that the taste of food is like the bitterness of cork barberry.
Swallowing a needle: Swallowing a needle means that food is extremely difficult to eat.
Describes food that is difficult to swallow.
12) Three animals and five tripods: In the old days, it was used to describe the abundance of sacrifices.
Later he also described the food as wonderful.
13) Three meat and five disgusting foods: generally refers to meaty and fishy food.
14) The fish is rotten and the meat is rotten: the fish is smelly and rotten; the fish is rotten and the meat is rotten.
Rotten fish and rotten meat.
Generally refers to spoiled food.
15) Bad clothes and bad food: evil: coarse.
Refers to poor clothing and food.
16) Carved clams: refers to exquisite and delicious food.
17) Pearl and Cui Zhen: refers to the delicious food produced by land and water.
18) Luxurious clothes and delicious food: Luxurious clothes, gorgeous clothes; delicious food, delicious food.
He said that he had good food and clothing.
19) The wife of Zaohuang does not go to the hall: Zaohuang: coarse food such as distiller’s grains and bran skin used to satisfy hunger; Tang: main house.
Do not abandon your wife who has gone through trouble.
20) Sucking and spitting: stop: stop, stop.
Stop eating and spit out the food in your mouth.
21) Duanqiu porridge: Duan: cut off; Qin: pickles or pickled vegetables.
It means the food is simple and meager.
Describe poverty mechanics.
22) Abbot before eating: Abbot: one foot square.
When eating, a square foot-long area in front of me is filled with food.
Describes eating lavishly.
23) Gong Ku Shi Dan: Gong: do; Ruo: hard; Dan: light.
Do hard work and eat light food.
Describes hard work and self-motivation.
24) One feeding and ten starting: Feeding: giving food to others, here refers to eating.
You have to get up ten times to eat a meal.
Describe busy things.
25) Shuilu Bichen: Shuilu: refers to the precious food produced by water and land.
All kinds of delicacies from mountains and seas are on display.
Describes rich dishes.
26) Let dates push pears: an allusion of children pushing food.
A metaphor for brotherly love.
27) The clothes are thin and the food is scanty: The clothes are thin and the food is very little.
Describes the hardship of life.
28) Swallowing bitter food and vomiting sweet food means that the mother eats coarse food herself and feeds her baby with sweet food.
Describe the depth of maternal love.
29) Undress and push food: Take off the clothes you are wearing and let others wear them, and give the food you are eating to others.
Describes warm concern for people.
30) Leftovers: leftover food.
A metaphor for discarding useless things.
1) Fei Shi Bo Yi: Fei: meager.
Meager clothes, poor food.
Describes a very simple life.
2) Push food and undress: push: let.
Take off the clothes you are wearing and give them to others to wear, and give the food you are eating to others.
Describes warm concern for people.
3) Excess food: leftover food, excrescences on the body.
A metaphor for something that is hated by others.
4) Houfu Yushi: Houfu: the clothes of the prince; Yushi: precious food.
Wear the clothes of a prince and eat precious food.
Describe a luxurious and luxurious life.
5) A hungry tiger pounces on a sheep: Like a hungry tiger pounces on food.
The metaphor moves violently and quickly.
6) Hungry tiger pounces on food: Like a hungry tiger pounces on food.
The metaphor moves violently and quickly.
7) Chaohuang’s wife: Chaohuang: poor food such as wine dregs and rice bran used by the poor to satisfy their hunger.
It also refers to a wife who has survived hardships.
8) Diseases are transmitted through the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food.
Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene.
9) Eating from the same plate: Eating food from the same plate.
Describes the deep love between brothers.
10) Quail live in quail food: quail: a young bird waiting for its mother to feed it. It does not pick out 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.
11) Inability to swallow food: Food is in the mouth but cannot be swallowed.
Describes being worried and not thinking about eating.
12) Yizi and food: Zi: refers to children.
It originally refers to the fact that during the Spring and Autumn Period, when the Song Dynasty was besieged and the city ran out of food, the people exchanged their children for food.
Later, he described the extremely miserable life of the victims.