1. A four-character idiom that expresses clothing. Unkempt: The edge of cloth refers to a person’s clothing and appearance.

The original description is casual and informal.

The latter refers to not paying attention to the neatness of clothing or appearance.

Buyi Mangping: Mangping: straw sandals.

Wear cloth clothes and straw sandals.

Clothes of ancient common people.

Refers to common people.

Wearing red and green: describing bright and gorgeous clothes.

Gunyi Embroidered Shang: The dress embroidered with dragons worn by the emperor in ancient times during sacrifices, describing the clothing as gorgeous and luxurious.

Huaguanlifu: crown: hat.

Describes gorgeous clothing.

Huangguancaofu: coarse clothing.

To refer to common people.

Sometimes it refers to the grassy fields.

Huangguan Caolu: poor clothing.

To refer to common people.

Sometimes it refers to the grassy fields.

Same as "Huang Guan Cao Sui".

Huangguan wild clothes: rough clothing.

To refer to common people.

Sometimes it refers to the grassy fields.

Same as "Huang Guan Cao Sui".

Jieyi Panzei: Jieyi: unbutton your clothes; Panzei: sit with your legs open.

Describes casual clothing and informal behavior.

Messy hair and rough clothes: disheveled hair and casual clothing.

Describes someone who doesn't like to decorate.

Manggui commoners: Gu: hemp straw shoes.

Wearing straw sandals and coarse cloth clothes.

Describes simple clothing.

Nayi heijue: Na: wear; Wei: shoe; heel: heel; Jue: break.

Wearing shoes, broken heels.

Describes ragged clothing.

Wearing a fur and a rope: describing the shabby clothing.

Suit and leather shoes: Wear a suit and leather shoes.

Describes fashionable clothing.

Not all clothes are colorful: Not all clothes are colorful.

A metaphor for wearing simple clothes.

Clothes are not all colorful: Not all clothes are colorful.

A metaphor for wearing simple clothes.

Not all clothes are colorful: not all clothes are colorful.

A metaphor for wearing simple clothes.

The clothes do not drag on the ground: drag: drag.

Clothes are short and do not drag on the ground.

A metaphor for wearing simple clothes.

Don’t be picky about clothes: Don’t choose colorful clothes.

A metaphor for wearing simple clothes.

Yi Bu Zhong Cai: Zhong: overlap; Cai: Tong "color".

*** Multiple pieces of brightly colored clothing.

Describes simple clothing.

Color is not important in clothes: Not all clothes are colorful.

A metaphor for wearing simple clothes.

There is no second piece of colorful clothing on the body.

Describes simple clothing.

2. Four-character idioms with brocade. To lose talent and injure brocade is a metaphor for using someone who is not the person to harm the country.

Bei Jin Qi Fei Bei Jin: refers to Jinwen, a metaphor for slanderous words that frame people; Qi Fei: the same as "Qi Fei", the literary talents are mixed.

A metaphor for slander.

Bei Jin and Qi Fei are metaphors for slander.

Cutting the brocade and cutting the brocade are not the same thing. The latter are combined into one. It is a metaphor that the talent is too low and cannot be qualified for important tasks.

Making brocade is a metaphor for becoming an official and engaging in politics.

Chuanhuanajin is an embroidery pattern made by threading yarn.

Clusters of brocades and clusters of flowers: gathered into groups.

Brocade: Patterned silk fabric.

Describes the colorful, prosperous and gorgeous scene.

Only by winning the brocade can one win the brocade: seize the brocade robe.

Competing for talents in Jinpao.

Describes someone who is extremely talented and comes from behind.

Only those who win the gold medal win the gold medal: According to legend, Wu Zetian traveled to Longmen and ordered her ministers to compose poems, and those who succeeded first were rewarded with brocade robes.

Refers to those who passed the imperial examination or won the competition.

It is also used to praise outstanding literary talents or being favored.

Flowers bloom like brocades: many and luxuriant.

Brocade: brocade woven with colorful patterns.

There are many colorful flowers, like colorful brocades.

Describe beautiful scenery and beautiful things.

Yaoliang Jinxiu Yaoliang: fat meat and fine grains, referring to delicacies; Jinxiu: exquisite and gorgeous silk fabrics.

Describe the luxurious life of wealthy people.

Yao Liang Jinxiu Yao, Liang: fat meat and fine grains.

Generally refers to delicious food; Jinxiu: exquisite and gorgeous silk fabrics.

Describe the luxurious life of wealthy people with beautiful clothes.

Clusters of flowers describe a colorful, prosperous and gorgeous scene.

Same as "flowers and brocades".

Clusters of flowers describe a colorful, prosperous and gorgeous scene.

Huacanjinju describes a colorful, prosperous and gorgeous scene.

Same as "flowers and brocades".

The clusters of flowers describe the colorful and gorgeous colors.

Huajin World refers to a prosperous place.

Same as "Flower World".

Flowers and brocades: colorful silk fabrics; clusters: clusters.

Describes a colorful, very bright and colorful scene.

It also describes the article's rhetoric as gorgeous.

Huatianjindi describes bustling and lively.

Palindromic tapestry is a metaphor for a wonderful poem about lovesickness.

Returning to one's hometown with brocade clothes and wearing brocade clothes in the daytime refers to returning to one's hometown wearing brocade clothes when one is rich and powerful.

Huaying Jinzhen refers to a brothel.

A brocade quilt is a metaphor for asking others for accommodation and protection.

Jinchuhua tuanjin: colorful silk fabrics; cluster: cluster.

Describes a colorful, very bright and colorful scene.

It also describes the article's rhetoric as gorgeous.

Splendid hydrangeas describes flowers and plants that grow very beautifully.

The tip bag also points to a triumphant victory.

The brocade bag is a bag made of brocade. The ancients often used it to hide poetry manuscripts.