Words describing the shape of eggs

1. Words or sentences that describe the tenderness, freshness, fragrance, taste and delicacy of eggs.

First, fresh and tender.

Description: fresh and tender: lotus root.

Example: Willow branches spit out fresh green buds to welcome the arrival of Miss Chun.

Second, the fresh [x and n xi ā n]

Explanation:

1, (food that has just been produced, slaughtered or cooked) has not deteriorated, nor has it been preserved or dried. ~ fish and shrimp. ~ blood.

2, (flowers) did not wither: ~ flowers.

3. (Air) circulates frequently and does not contain miscellaneous gas: breathe ~ air.

4. (Things) haven't appeared for a long time, and they are still uncommon; Rare: ~ experience. A digital camera is nothing anymore.

Example: After the rain, the flowers on campus are particularly fresh.

Third, delicious [měi wèi]

Description: Delicious food: ~ Delicious food. Delicious.

In the food street, visitors can taste delicious food from all over the country.

Fourth, delicious [kě kǒu]

Explanation: Diet is suitable for taste or hot and cold collocation: Eating hometown food makes me feel special.

Example: Mom's cooking is delicious, and I really like it.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) palatability

Description: Suitable for taste: it still tastes like a hometown dish.

Example: You can drink it while it is hot, but cold drinks are more delicious.

2. What idioms are there about eggs? 1. Idiom Name: Soft Egg Idiom Pronunciation: ru?n· Kay JD à n Idiom Definition: It is a metaphor for people with weak temperament.

2, idiom name: chicken flying eggs hit idioms pronunciation: jΟ fē I Dà n d ? idiom explanation: the chicken flew away; Eggs are also broken. Metaphor doesn't care at both ends; Causing double losses.

3. Idiom Name: Kill the goose that lays the golden egg Pronunciation: shā jā q ǔ dà n Idiom Definition: It is a metaphor for coveting short-term interests and harming long-term interests. Also known as "kill the goose that lays the golden egg".

4, idiom name: salty wind and egg rain idiom pronunciation: xián fēng dàn yǔ idiom explanation: refers to the wind and rain at sea.

5. Idiom Name: Eggs Touching Stones Idiom Pronunciation: yǐ dàn pèng shí Idiom Explanation: Touching stones with eggs. Metaphor does not correctly estimate one's own strength, which leads to self-destruction.

1, Idiom Name: Soft-shelled Egg Idiom Source: Feng Ming Menglong's Wake the World Volume III: "Being a little girl is not a soft-shelled egg, how can it be so tender and tight? You look very shy. How can you make a lot of money? Usage of idioms: as object and attribute; Idiom structure used in figurative sentences: the time when formal idioms came into being: ancient idioms: he is like a soft-shelled egg, afraid to do something.

2. Idiom Name: Chicken flying eggs hit idioms Source: Ji Hongchang of Zhou Jiliang: "As soon as he enters the customs, he will copy our back road, and the chicken flying eggs will be hit out of control." Combined type; As predicate and object; Metaphor: two ends fail, and nothing is gained. Idiom structure: the era of joint idioms: contemporary idioms are pronounced correctly and cannot be pronounced as "dá". Synonym: both manpower and financial resources will hurt each other. Antonym: Kill two birds with one stone. Ex.: As soon as he entered the customs and took our back road, he was dead and out of control. (Zhou Yiliang's Ji Hongchang)

3. Idiom Name: Kill the chicken to get the egg Idiom Source: Li Yunde's "Boiling Mountains": "In order to plunder rich mines, the Japanese killed the chicken to get the egg and dug around." Usage of idioms: as predicate, object and attribute; It is not advisable to kill the goose that lays the golden egg.

4, idiom name: salty wind and egg rain idiom source: Liang Qichao's "Recalling Eastern Xia": "It is also on the island, a cabin, salty wind and egg rain, although my husband can't stand it." Traditional idioms: salty wind, egg rain, common degree: common idiom sense * * * color: neutral idiom idiom usage: as subject, object and attribute; Refer to the idiom structure of Storm at Sea: the era of joint idioms: modern idioms

5. Idiom Name: Throw an egg at a stone Source: Zheng Zhenduo's Return to Court: "Nothing, you should calm down. They will never dare to do anything to me. At this moment, everything should be inclusive. If you hit a stone with an egg, you will be out of luck! " Commonly used degree: general idiom meaning * * * Color: neutral idiom usage: as predicate, attribute and object; Self-destructive idiom structure: the time when formal idioms came into being: contemporary idioms

3. Similar words are used for laying hens abb:

Darkness,

Shining,

Shining,

Delicious,

Quiet,

Golden,

Chubby,

Black pressure,

Watery,

Laugh,

Anger,

Happy,

Heavy,

White,

Loneliness,

Darkness,

Look,

Green oil,

Slow,

In a hurry,

Smiling,

Lazy,

Brush together,

Laugh,

Black hole,

White,

Warm,

Excited,

Green grass,

Messy,

* * * spicy,

Lush,

Red,

Cold,

It's noisy,

Hot,

Bright,

black

4. The idiom to describe the appearance of a chicken only refers to mourning an old friend and offering humble sacrifices.

Pointing at the chicken and scolding the dog. A metaphor for scolding this person on the surface is actually scolding that person.

A chicken fights a bucket of wine: a wine vessel. Prepare a chicken and a pot of wine. Originally, it refers to commemorative items for the deceased, and is often used as a word to mourn the deceased friend. Later, it also refers to entertaining visitors.

Fighting for a chicken to lose a sheep is a metaphor for greed and losing a big one.

Li Zhuo Chicken stands out from the crowd. A metaphor for a person's appearance or talent to stand out among a group of people around him.

Kill the chicken to teach the monkey, kill the chicken to warn. The metaphor is to punish one person severely to warn others.

"The History of the Later Han Dynasty Xu Zhichuan" is a chicken soaked in wine. "The childish taste was created by Qiu and failed." Li Xian quoted Wu Xiecheng's Book of the Later Han Dynasty in the History of the Three Kingdoms, saying: "Although you failed to create it, you all died without regret. I often cook a chicken at home, dip one or two cotton wadds in wine and wrap it in chicken until I am buried. In addition, we use waterlogged cotton to make the wine fragrant, and put the chicken in front under the pretext of cooking rice and imperata. After drinking the wine, we will leave without losing the owner. "

A chicken sees "a chicken fighting wine"

Catch a chicken and scold a dog.

One person gets the word, the chicken and dog ascend to heaven, one person gets the word, and the whole family even the chicken and dog ascend to heaven. To make a metaphor, when a person becomes an official, people who are related to him also become officials.

Treating a chicken as a phoenix is called shoddy and confusing advantages and disadvantages.

One person is in power, and the immortal chicken and dog are used to describe one person's power, and all the people related to it have also made a fortune. How ironic. The same as "one person gets the Tao, and chickens and dogs ascend to heaven."

The rooster's tail is broken: the tail is broken. This refers to a rooster who hurts himself for fear of sacrifice. After metaphor, people commit suicide for fear of being killed.

Narrow-minded metaphor narrow-minded, only consider small things, not the overall situation.

In ancient times, people thought that the rooster crowed at night was an abnormal phenomenon, indicating war.

It tastes like chicken ribs: chicken ribs, without meat, is a metaphor for something that has little meaning and is reluctant to give up. It's a pity not to do things, but it doesn't do much good.

When you hear chickens crowing and dancing, you get up and dance with swords. Metaphor after aspiring to serve the country, the people rise in time.

Chicken in a jar is a metaphor for a narrow-minded person.

A dog made of mud, a chicken made of mud. Metaphor is just a form.

Chicken made of native tile dog mud, dog made of tile. Metaphor is just an empty name.

It is a common saying that stealing chickens does not eclipse rice. Instead of stealing chickens, it lost a handful of rice. Metaphor takes advantage, but suffers.

Stealing a chicken is a metaphor for doing nothing.

Stealing is the act of stealing. It also refers to shady business activities.

Stealing chickens and touching dogs, see "stealing chickens and touching dogs"

See "Native Tile Dog" for the native Tile Dog.

An iron rooster is a metaphor for an extremely stingy person.

Kill the chicken and wipe the neck to describe the anxious and incredible expression in my heart.

Make an example of others. It is a metaphor to warn others by punishing one person.

Kill the chicken to get the egg: the egg. Kill chickens to get eggs. Metaphor covets immediate interests and ignores long-term interests.