Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What idioms are there about travel?

What idioms are there about travel?

Crowded with tourists

Pinyin yóu rén rú zh: and

The commentary describes how many tourists are closely woven.

Modern provenance

Used as object and attribute; Refers to a crowded tourist destination.

Synonyms are people coming and going, a sea of people, crucian carp crossing the river.

Although it is raining, tourists are weaving, and there are laughter in the garden.

Travel around and enjoy the beauty of nature ―― Have a pleasant trip.

Pinyin yóu shān wán shuǐ

Interpretation of sightseeing and scenery appreciation.

Source Songshi Daoyuan? "Jingdezhen Dengchuan Lu" Volume 19: "Q:' What about the scholar himself?' The teacher said,' Go sightseeing.' "

Used as predicate and object; Refers to tourism.

Synonym view the mountain and the water.

He often travels around looking for flowers and enjoying the natural scenery.

cross/travel/trek over mountains

Pinyin bá shān shè shu

Interpretation of Lushan Mountain: Crossing Mountains and Mountains; Wade, wade across the river with your feet. Crossing mountains and mountains, wading across rivers. Describe the hardships of the journey.

The source "The Book of Songs, Wind and Pool": "I am worried when the doctor trudges." Twenty-eight years of Zuo Zhuan's "xianggong": "I made you abandon it, wade across mountains and rivers, and suffer from first frost to show your heart."

Usage combination; As predicate and adverbial; I have traveled long distances to mountains and seas.

Synonyms include "Sichuan related to mountains", "mountain climbing" and "wandering".

Examples of idioms

The Tang Priest's master and apprentice made persistent efforts to wade through mountains and rivers, and finally got the true scriptures.

The Red Army crossed mountains and rivers, slept in the wind, and finally won the revolution.

Sleep in the wind?

Pinyin ]fēng cān lù sù

Sleeping in the wind. Describe the hardships of traveling or field work.

The source of Su Song's poem "Send a three-year-old son to the clouds first": "The rice is 600 miles, and the water in Ma' nan River is drunk."

Usage combination; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Describe the hardships of the journey

Synonyms are hurricane rain, camping on the grass, eating wind and drinking dew, wind and dust, eating wind and rain, wind and dust, and resisting vulgarity.

In order to accomplish this task, he went through hardships and finally got what he wanted.

Take a quick glance.

Pinyin zǒu m m m m:guān Huā.

Interpretation of walking: riding a horse. Look at the flowers on the running horse. The original description is that things are going well and I am in a good mood. Take a quick look at the back.

After graduation, the source of Jiao Shi: "Be proud of horseshoe disease and see all the flowers in Chang 'an in one day. "

Used as predicate, adverbial and object; do?something?as?a?mere?formality

Synonyms are fleeting and superficial.

He didn't do any research when he got there, just ran around.