Explanation of stereotypes
[old ruts; set pattern]
Ready-made format; old patterns do not fall into the stereotypes. Detailed explanation (1). Door ruts. The small mortar-shaped pit on the old door that bears the axis of rotation. "Wake -ups Heng Yan · Qian Qian Qian Qi Qi Qi Qi Qi Qi Election": "Everyone is doing it together, ping -pong ping pink will fight in chaos. (2). Metaphor for old ready-made format; old routine. Song Zhuxi's "Reply to Xu Shun's Book": "This is exactly what Shun Zhi has always been like. Why can't he get out of it? How can he be self-righteous?" Li Yu of the Qing Dynasty "Xianqing Ouji·Ci and Music·Structure": "I call it lyrics. The difficulty of writing is not due to washing away old habits; and the poor writing of lyrics is not due to stealing old habits. "Lu Xun's "A Brief History of Chinese Novels" Chapter 20: ""The History of Tiehua Fairy" was published later, and it seems that it is trying to break away from the old. "It's a cliché, it's a story about trying to be strange." (3). It refers to hell; a prison. Ming Dynasty Tulong's "Epiphyllum Epiphyllum: The Patriarch's Discourse": "Only in the mass graves, the doubts are solved, and I am happy to leave my rut; on the cliff thousands of feet high, I kick and somersault, and I will be freed from reincarnation forever." The Qing Dynasty Wang Fuzhi's "Reading the Four Books" - The Analects of Confucius ·Yan Yuan Chapter 7": "So Shi's own family also compared stone, fire, and lightning, slightly longer, but still consistent with people's desires."
Word analysis
Explanation of Nest Nest ē Nest of insects, birds and beasts: nest. Dog nest. It also refers to a place where people live or gather: "abandon the poetry and wine nest in the mountains". The same as "ke" in ancient times. [Convention] refers to the old clichés and outdated styles on which the article is based. The same as "tree" in ancient times. Radical: hole; explanation of mortar mortar ù is a rice pounding instrument, made of stone or wood, with a concave middle. Shaped like molars: molars. Radical: mortar.