What are the four-character idioms for clothing?

1. What are the four-character idioms that describe "clothes"? Original publisher: Pingba Moutulang Chapter 1: Idioms about clothing: poor clothes and poor food: shabby clothes and rough meals.

Refers to the hardship of life.

Unkempt: Edge: the edge of cloth, a metaphor for 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.

Red-dressed and plain-wrapped: refers to women who are elegantly dressed.

It also describes the scenery of a clear sky after snow, with the red sun contrasting with the white snow.

Hongyi Yushang: clothes made of feathers.

Refers to the clothes of gods.

***: Refers to a girl from a rich and powerful family who is gorgeously dressed, only knows how to eat, drink and have fun, but does not do any serious work.

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.

Laolaiqiao: middle-aged and elderly people dressed like young people.

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

Describes someone who doesn't like to decorate.

Manggui commoners: 屩: hemp straw shoes.

Wearing straw sandals and coarse cloth clothes.

Describes simple clothing.

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

Wearing shoes, broken heels.

Describes ragged clothing.

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

Poverty: The family is very poor, the clothes are shabby, and the mental state is very poor.

2. A four-character idiom about clothing. Zhu around Cui around Zhu: pearl; Cui: jade. It describes women’s gorgeous decorations. It also describes the many women accompanying wealthy people. Zhuzhuangbaozhu, Baobao: refers to jewelry; light and gas: refers to sparkling.

Brilliance. Describes the splendor and splendor of women's clothing, shining with the color of treasures. Well-dressed: bright and neat. The clothes and hats are neatly worn and very beautiful. *** In Buddhist language, it refers to a person who has no worries. It refers to a person's nakedness.

Naked. Graceful and luxurious describes an elegant, calm and solemn attitude. Strange clothes are more unique than ordinary people (mostly derogatory). Light fur, warm leather robes, and loose belts. Describes calmness and leisure. Wearing hemp and wearing filial piety refers to the death of an elder.

, descendants wear linen clothes and white on their heads to express condolences. The thorn hairpin skirt is made of thorn branches, and the coarse cloth is the skirt. It describes women's simple attire. Red men and green women refer to young men and women wearing various beautiful clothes. Red makeup wrapped in red makeup: women

red decoration; plain wrap: elegant attire. Refers to women's gorgeous and elegant attire. It is used to describe the beautiful scenery of snow and clear sky, red sun and white snow complementing each other. Fengguanxiapei is the attire of rich women when they get married in the old days to show their honor. It also refers to officials.

Lady's dress. Eguan Bodai'e: high; Bo: broad. High hat and wide belt. The attire of ancient scholar-bureaucrats. 3. Four-character idioms about clothes Four-character idioms about clothes: raunchy: edge: the edge of cloth,

It is a metaphor for people'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: A 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.