Introduction: Food means eating, referring to things to eat, or salary in ancient times. Below are the idioms with the word "food" that I have collected. Everyone is welcome to read and refer to them!
A place where no food can be eaten: no food: no food is produced. Refers to land that cannot be cultivated.
Do not eat Zhousu: Millet: millet, generally refers to grain. This originally refers to the death of Boyi and Shuqi who did not eat Zhou millet after the fall of Shang Dynasty. It is a metaphor for being loyal and firm, not working for the enemy because of difficult livelihood.
Don’t know how to sleep or eat: It still means forgetting to sleep and eat. Describes being extremely attentive and hard-working.
Common people eat food: describe the poverty of life. Same as common people and vegetarian food.
Buyi Vegetarian Food: Vegetarian Food: Coarse Food. Wear commoners and eat coarse grains. Describes a hard life.
Cannibalize and devour a whale: encroach step by step like a silkworm eating a mulberry leaf, devour it all at once like a whale swallowing. It is a metaphor for occupying and annexing the territory of other countries in various ways.
Wear grass and eat wood: weave grass into clothing and eat the fruits of trees. Describes a hard life.
Changting Travel Food: Take advantage of Nanchang Pavilion’s strengths. To borrow means to stay under someone else's fence.
Eat in the morning and evening: Only when you earn money during the day will you have food to eat at night. Describes a very poor life.
Fighting for food with a ruler's board: In the old days, it was used to describe people with low official positions and low salaries.
Extravagant clothes and delicious food: extravagant clothes, gorgeous clothes; delicious food, delicious food. He said that he had good food and clothing.
Save money on food and clothing: Save money on clothing, food and clothing, and strive to be frugal in life.
To sip and spit out: to stop: to stop. Stop eating and spit out the food in your mouth.
Blow the chi to beg for food: blow the chi to beg for food. Refers to begging on the street. Chi: A kind of music in ancient times, like a flute with eight holes.
Playing the flute to beg for food: originally refers to Zixu playing the flute to beg for food in Wu City during the Spring and Autumn Period of the Five Dynasties. The latter refers to begging along the street.
Quail live in quail food: quail: a young bird waiting for its mother to feed it. It does not pick 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.
Quail clothes and quail food: refers to the fact that the clothes do not cover the body and the food does not satisfy the stomach. Describes life in extreme poverty.
Rough robes and food: coarse food and clothing. Describes a frugal life.
Rough food and clothing: poor food and clothing. Describes a frugal life.
Coarse clothes and food: coarse rice. Wear coarse clothes and eat coarse rice. Describes a very low standard of living. It also refers to not pursuing the enjoyment of life.
Steamed Aili pear: Steam Aili pear and eat it. A metaphor for not knowing the goods. Ruining a good thing in a stupid way.
Aoao: waiting for food: Aoao: whining sound; waiting: waiting; food: feeding. The look of someone desperate for food due to hunger. Describes the hunger of victims and their predicament, waiting for assistance
Bazhen Jade Food: generally refers to exquisite delicacies.
The Prime Minister of accompanying food: accompanying others to eat together. Used to satirize officials who do nothing and are incompetent.
Banshi Zhongshu: refers to the ministers in power being mediocre and unable to do their job.
Help the dog eat: a metaphor for helping bad people do bad things. At the same time, help the tiger eat.
Help the tiger to eat: a metaphor for helping evil people do bad things.
Full food and warm clothes: full food: enough to eat; warm clothes: warm clothes. Describes a prosperous life with abundant food and clothing.
Fully fed all day long: all day long: all day long. Eat enough all day, don't use your brain, and don't do anything serious.
Beigongfeishi: refers to a simple palace and meager food. In the old days, it was used to praise the imperial court for its merits of thrift.
To break a promise: to be ungrateful and break one's word.
rags and rags: rags and rags. Describes a difficult life.
Shameful clothes and poor food: shabby clothes and rough food. Refers to the hardship of life.
Shameful clothing and poor food: shabby clothes and rough food. Refers to the hardship of life.
Poor clothing and vegetarian food: shabby clothes and rough meals.
Refers to a frugal life. The same thing is wrong with clothes and food.
Conjunction of the Sun: Conjunction of the Sun: Two days merge into one day. You can't get food every day, you can get one day's food in two or three days. Describes a life of poverty.
Do not eat fireworks: Fireworks: cooked food. Taoism believes that immortals do not need to eat cooked food. In the old days, it was used to praise poetry and prose for their superb intentions, clear words, and unusualness.
No time to eat: no time to eat. Describes intense and hard work.
Do not eat horse liver: According to legend, horse liver is poisonous and eating it can cause death. It is a metaphor for not studying things that should not be discussed.
Not eating fireworks: ① Refers to not eating cooked food. Taoist cultivation advocates not eating grains but not eating fireworks in the world. ② Refers to poems with superb intentions, clear words, and unusualness.