Four-character idiom to praise the city

1. Four-character words to describe the city

Busy traffic, scarce moon and stars, lanterns coming on, bright lights, thousands of houses brightly lit.

1. Busy traffic

Vernacular interpretation: later used to describe the constant coming and going of cars and horses, which is very lively.

Source: "Looking to the South of the Yangtze River" lyrics: "It still feels like the old days of swimming in Shangyuan, with cars like flowing water and horses like dragons."

Dynasty: Southern Tang

Author: Li Yu

Translation: It’s still like when I was the monarch of my homeland, I often played in Shangyuan, and the cars were like flowing water, horses were like dragons.

2. The moon and stars are sparse

Vernacular interpretation: The moon and stars are sparse. When the moon is bright, the stars appear sparse, which can describe the night scene of the city. It is a metaphor that one thing can cover up another thing.

Source: "Dan Ge Xing": "The moon and stars are sparse, and the black magpie flies south. I circle the tree three times, what branch can I rely on?"

Dynasty: Wei of the Three Kingdoms

Author: Cao Cao

Translation: The bright moon rises, the stars twinkle, and a group of nesting magpies fly south. If you fly around the tree three times without folding your wings, what branch can you cling to?

3. Hua Deng Chu Shang

Vernacular interpretation: Hua Deng Chu Shang means that the beautiful and bright lamps have just been lit. It is generally used to describe the urban scene when night falls in the city.

Source: "The Qinhuai River in the Sound of Oars and Shadows of Lanterns": "We seem to have witnessed the scene when the lanterns reflected the water and the boats rippled."

Dynasty: Modern

Author: Zhu Ziqing

4. Brilliant lights

Vernacular interpretation: Describes the prosperous scene of brightly lit cities at night.

Source: "Yu Shi Ming Yan": "At night, I saw the lights in the West Lake are brilliant and bright."

Dynasty: Ming

Author: Feng Menglong

5. Thousands of lights

Vernacular meaning: describes the scene of the city at night.

Source: "Jiang Tower Recruiting Guests at Dusk": "Lights around the City"

Dynasty: Tang

Author: Bai Juyi

Translation: Thousands of lights shine across the city. 2. A four-character idiom about the city

Eight Streets and Nine Moors describes the criss-crossing streets and bustling markets in the city.

Source: "Old Stories of Sanfu": "In the city of Chang'an, there are eight streets and nine roads." The richness of a hundred cities describes a collection of many books, as if one is as wealthy as one who owns many cities.

Source: The quote comes from "The Biography of Li Mi in the Book of Wei": "My husband has thousands of books, so why pretend to have hundreds of cities in the south." Chongzhou and Chongfu Chong: rush forward.

Prefecture and prefecture: the old names for administrative divisions above the county level, generally referring to big cities and large places. Run to the dock and make your way into the world.

It also describes having rich experiences and seeing the world. Source: Chapter 27 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "They were rushing into the state to attack the government. They acted on occasion and lost a lot of money and goods they had carefully earned."

Chapter 40: " We rushed to the state and attacked the government, but we never went there!" Conquer the city and conquer the land: plunder. Attack cities and plunder lands.

Source: "Huainanzi·Military Strategies Training": "When attacking a city or taking territory, all must surrender." Joining the sleeves to form a curtain: sleeves of clothes.

Curtain: curtain, curtain. The sleeves are connected to form a curtain.

Describes a large population and a prosperous city. Jincheng Tangchi City, pool: city wall and moat; soup: hot water.

Metal city walls, moats of boiling water. A metaphor for an extremely strong and well-defended city or fortification.

Source: "Book of Han Kuai Tong Biography": "Cities on the border must defend Yingcheng. They are all golden city soup pools and cannot be attacked." "Ju Da Bu Yi" was originally written by Gu Kuang, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. Joking after Bai Juyi's name.

The latter is a metaphor for living in a big city, where life is not easy to maintain.

Source: Tang Dynasty Zhang Gu's "Youxian Advocacy": "Bai Shangshu Yingju, when he first arrived in Beijing, he paid homage to Gu Kuang with a poem. When Gu saw his name, he was familiar with Bai Gong and said: 'The price of rice is expensive, and living is not easy.'

'" People and things are dense: dense and numerous. Rang: rich.

It has a large population and abundant products. Describe the prosperity of the city.

Source: Yuan Hu Yonghe's "Pink Butterfly: Inscribed on Jinling Scenery" suite: "The crowds are dense and the scenery is very beautiful. It is really a place where fish and dragons change." Three people became tigers and three people lied about the city There is a tiger in it, and those who listen believe it.

The more people talk about it, the more people will regard the rumor as fact. Source: "Warring States Policy Wei Ce II": "It is clear that there are no tigers in the city, but three people's words become tigers."

Market rogues refer to people who are idle and have bad conduct in the city. Source: Hu Quan of the Song Dynasty, "Wu Wu Shang Gaozong's Fengshi": "Wang Lun was originally an evil villain, a scoundrel in the market."

A villain in the market refers to the vulgar and despicable people in the city. Source: Volume 35 of "Surprise at Two Moments" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "Then Chen Dongyang is a market villain and does not know the truth."

"Fan Li Lun" by Yao Nai of the Qing Dynasty: " I think Zhuang Sheng is not a sage, and his cruelty is no different from that of a villain in the marketplace." The marketplace: In ancient times, it was called a place for business.

It used to refer to the people in the city. Source: "Guanzi·Xiaokuang": "A businessman must go to the market."

"Mencius·Wan Zhangxia": "In the country, we are called ministers of the market, and in the countryside, we are called ministers of the grass. They are all called common people. "Citizen literature is a kind of literature produced in the late feudal society to meet the needs of urban residents.

Most of the content describes the life of civil society and stories of joys and sorrows, reflecting the thoughts and wishes of the citizen class. The scripts of Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties are his representative works.

Four Qus and Eight Streets refers to the large number of streets in big cities. Tongdu Dabu is a metropolis and a big city that is connected in all directions.

Same as "Tongdu Dayi". 3. Four-character words to describe the bustling city

Busy and lively

[rè nào fēi fán]

Describes lively scenes or scenes. "Extraordinary" means outstanding or outstanding, which is different from the ordinary meaning.

huge crowds of people

[rén shān rén hǎi]

Describes a large number of people gathered: in the stadium, spectators~.

Prosperity

[fán róng chāng shèng]

Prosperity: prosperity; prosperity: prosperity. It means that the country is prosperous and prosperous.

Antique

[gǔ sè gǔ xiāng]

Describes calligraphy, painting, utensils, etc. with ancient colors and sentiments.

The door is like a market

[mén tíng ruò shì]

The front door and the courtyard are like a market. Describes a lot of people coming and going, very lively. "Warring States Policy·Qi Ceyi": "When all the ministers came to give advice, the courtyard was like a city." Ting: Courtyard.

Citizen literature

[shì mín wén xué]

A kind of literature produced in the late feudal society to meet the needs of urban residents. Most of the content describes the life of civil society and stories of joys and sorrows, reflecting the thoughts and wishes of the citizen class. The scripts of Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties are his representative works.

小人

[shì jǐng xiǎo rén]

Refers to the vulgar and despicable people in the city.

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Rogue in the market

[shì jǐng wú lài]

Refers to idleness and idleness in the city People with bad conduct.

Run like the city

[bēn zǒu rú shì]

Walk: run. Market: market. Describes many people who are busy and active for a certain purpose.

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Follow the market

[suí háng jiù shì]

Prices change with market conditions: when agricultural products are sufficient, prices It will naturally fall down.

141253

Baozhu City Cake

[bǎo zhū shì bǐng]

Exchange pearls for cakes. Metaphor to put an end to greed.

140277

Market acquaintance

[shì dào zhī jiāo]

Refers to the relationship between buyers and sellers. It is a metaphor for the friendship between people based on interests.

116223

大行大市

[dà háng dà shì]

Refers to the general market price of goods. 4. Four-character idioms that describe the bustling scene of a city.

There are actually many answers online, but many of them are different. For example, busy traffic and bustling crowds can certainly describe a busy and prosperous scene. However, the word "popular with people" should not be used in this way, because "popular with people" actually refers to a large number of people attending the meeting. This word comes from "Warring States Policy·Qi Ceyi", and it also has another name "Zou Ji satirizes the King of Qi to accept remonstrance". So it's not very relevant.

The word that best describes the bustling scene of the city you mentioned should be "feasting and feasting", which describes the prosperity of urban entertainment venues. There is another word, which is relatively uncommon and rarely used by people, "soft red fragrant soil". This word comes from Su Shi's words and is specifically used to describe the prosperity of the city.

Of course, when used to describe the prosperity of the city, you can also insert words such as "shoulder-to-shoulder" and "continuous flow" to describe it.

In addition, the entire poem of Liu Yong's "Looking at the Sea Tide" describes the prosperous scene of Hangzhou City. There are many exquisite words in it. Although they are not labeled as "idioms", they can still show their literary talent when used. .

"The southeast is beautiful, the three Wu cities, Qiantang has been prosperous since ancient times.

Smoked willow painted bridges, wind curtains and green curtains, with hundreds of thousands of homes.

Cloud trees Around the embankment, the roaring waves roll up the frost and snow, and the sky is boundless.

The city is lined with pearls, and the houses are full of luxury.

The lakes are stacked with Qingjia, and there are three autumn osmanthus. Lotus blossoms spread all over the place.

Qiang pipes are playing in the clear night, and old lotus girls are playing and fishing. /p>

Go back to Fengchi to boast about the good times ahead."