Four-character idioms for city tourism

1. Four-character idioms about travel

Idioms and explanations about travel

1. Traveling through mountains and rivers: describing the pain of traveling long distances. See "crossing mountains and rivers".

2. One can travel a thousand miles in one day. The speed is astonishing.

3. After a hundred miles, hard skin develops on the old skin of the soles of the feet. It describes running long distances and being very hard. Also known as "Hundred Houses of Heavy Cocoons".

5. Broken-stem fluttering: Stem: the branches and stems of plants; Peng: basil, which is often blown away from the roots by the wind and keeps spinning around. Like broken branches and flying basil. Describes people running around here and there and living an unstable life.

6. Tiredness of pommel horse: riding a horse for too long and feeling tired. Describes a tiring journey.

7. Wandering traces: describing the wandering traces, just like running water and duckweeds.

9. Revisit the old place: come again to the place where you have lived or visited.

10. Climbing Zhiling: Zhi: dance, step. That is, over mountains and ridges. Describes a hard and tiring journey.

11. Bashanwashui: Ba: step; mountain: mountains; wade: wade through water; water: big river. Climbing mountains and ridges, wading across rivers. Describe the pain of traveling

12, thousands of mountains and rivers: thousands of rivers, thousands of mountains. Describes a long and difficult journey.

13. Long-distance trek: Trek: over mountains and ridges, across rivers. Refers to long-distance crossing of mountains and rivers. Describes the long and hard journey.

14. Feng Chen Pu Pu: Feng Chen: refers to traveling, which means hard work; Pu Pu: looks tired from traveling. Describes traveling, being busy and tiring.

15. The sun is scorching and the wind is blowing: The sun is scorching and the wind is blowing. Describe the pain of traveling long distances. Also known as "the sun scorches and the wind sieves".

16. Mountains are long and rivers are far away: a metaphor for a long and dangerous road.

17. Wandering around the world: Wandering everywhere, traveling all over the world

18. Starry Night Return: Go out before dawn and come back after dark.

19. Ping Zong Lang Trace: Uncertain like duckweed and waves. It is a metaphor for wandering around without a fixed residence.

20. Climbing and wading: climbing mountains and crossing rivers. A metaphor for going through hardships.

21. Doubling the number of days: traveling day and night.

22. A thousand miles is not far away. Describes not being afraid of the long journey.

23, the title and tail follow each other: title: horse bit; tail: horse tail. The horse's bit is connected to the horse's tail. Describes one following the other, moving in a single line.

24. Not thousands of miles far away: Don’t take thousands of miles as far away. Describes not being afraid of the long journey.

25. Sleeping in the open on the grass: walking in the weeds and sleeping in the open air. Describes the hardship and hurry of people walking long distances.

26. Wandering around the world: Wandering everywhere. Wandering everywhere, traveling all over the world.

27, far away: far away. Describe the long journey.

28. Over the mountains and ridges: over many mountains. Describe the difficulty of walking on the mountain road.

29, coming and going: refers to the coming and going of people.

30, concurrently: double; and: double. Walk twice as much distance as usual within a certain period of time

31. Stay within the house: see "without leaving the house".

32, Tishan Navigation: Mountaineering and navigation. It is a metaphor for traveling long distances and experiencing dangerous journeys.

33. Traveling south and north: refers to traveling through many places in the south and north. Also generally refers to wandering.

34. Light carriage and simple follower: simple travel equipment and few followers (mostly people with status).

35. Climbing mountains and facing water: describes a long journey. It also refers to sightseeing.

36, Xiao Xing and Yu Xing: Xiao Xing: set out on the road at dawn; Yixiao: rest in the evening. Describes the hard work of traveling.

38. Thousands of rivers and thousands of mountains: thousands of rivers and thousands of mountains. Describes a long and difficult journey.

39. Cross the ocean: cross the ocean. Mostly refers to going to a foreign country or far away.

40, stay at home: never step out of the house. 2. Four-character words to describe travel

1. Traveling through mountains and rivers: describing the pain of traveling a long distance. See "crossing mountains and rivers".

2. One can travel a thousand miles in one day. The speed is astonishing.

3. After a hundred miles, hard skin develops on the old skin of the soles of the feet. It describes running long distances and being very hard. Also known as "Hundred Houses of Heavy Cocoons".

4. Anbu: walk slowly. Take a leisurely walk instead of taking a car.

5. Broken-stem fluttering: Stem: the branches and stems of plants; Peng: basil, which is often blown away from the roots by the wind and keeps spinning around. Like broken branches and flying basil. Describes people running around here and there and living an unstable life.

6. Tiredness of pommel horse: Riding on horseback for too long and causing fatigue. Describes a tiring journey.

7. Wandering traces: describing the wandering traces, just like running water and duckweeds.

8. East, West, North and South: refers to the four directions, everywhere, everywhere, the whole world or direction; it also refers to wandering everywhere with an uncertain whereabouts.

9. Revisit the old place: come again to the place where you have lived or visited.

10. Climbing Zhiling: Zhi: dance, step. That is, over mountains and ridges. Describes a hard and tiring journey.

11. Bashanwashui: Ba: step; mountain: mountains; wade: wade through water; water: big river. Climbing mountains and ridges, wading across rivers. Describe the pain of traveling

12, thousands of mountains and rivers: thousands of rivers, thousands of mountains. Describes a long and difficult journey.

13. Long-distance trek: Trek: over mountains and ridges, across rivers. Refers to long-distance crossing of mountains and rivers. Describes the long and hard journey.

14. Feng Chen Pu Pu: Feng Chen: refers to traveling, which means hard work; Pu Pu: looks tired from traveling. Describes traveling, being busy and tiring.

15. The sun is scorching and the wind is blowing: The sun is scorching and the wind is blowing. Describe the pain of traveling long distances. Also known as "the sun scorches and the wind sieves". 3. Four-character words that describe landscapes or city scenery

Beautiful mountains and clear waters, towering green hills and mountains, green mountains and green waters, picturesque mountains and rivers, landslides and tsunamis, long mountains and long rivers, long mountains and long rivers, beautiful mountains and bright waters, Splendid rivers and mountains, towering into the clouds, water and sky are the same color, lakes and mountains, mountains and mountains, bright water, beautiful mountains and flowing water, soaring in the sky, vast mountains and rivers, thousands of mountains and rivers, mountains and rivers, mountains and rivers, mountains and water, beautiful mountains and high water, long mountains, high water, low mountains, bad water, beautiful mountains, bright mountains, light and water, beautiful mountains and bright water. Beautiful mountains, clear water, beautiful mountains, bright water, beautiful lakes, beautiful mountains, soft mountains, warm mountains, high mountains, deep streams, majestic and beautiful rivers and mountains, towering into the clouds, water, sky, sparkling lakes, mountains, mountains, mountains, bright water, beautiful mountains, flowing water, white practice, soaring, vast mountains, clear water, beautiful mountains, light, water color, rivers and mountains, as before, picturesque green Water, green mountains, famous mountains, rivers, high mountains and steep ridges, mountains and rivers inside and outside, Bashan, Shushui, great rivers and mountains, mountaineering, waterfront, lakes and mountain scenery, famous mountains and rivers, thousands of mountains and valleys, majestic and level mountains. Idiom: mountains upon mountains, lofty mountains, cliffs, rolling hills, majestic peaks, towering dangerous peaks, rolling hills. Continuous, cascading for thousands of miles, magnificent waves, stormy waves, emptying of turbid waves, crests and valleys, beautiful lakes and mountains, beautiful mountains and rivers, beautiful mountains and rivers, green mountains and green waters, mountains and rivers that depend on each other, mountains and rivers of one color, mountains and rivers are beautiful, green mountains and green waters, the mountains and rivers are picturesque, Landslides and tsunamis, mountains and rivers are long, mountains are high and rivers are long, mountains and waters are beautiful

I hope my answer will be helpful to you! ! I wish you progress in your studies! ! ! 4. 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 wealth 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 having seen 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, making fun of the situation, and losing 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!"

Attack the city and capture the territory: plunder. Attack cities and plunder lands.

Source: "Huainanzi · Military 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. Describe people. 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 wealth 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 having seen 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, making fun of the situation, and losing 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!"

Attack the city and capture the territory: plunder. Attack cities and plunder lands.

Source: "Huainanzi · Military 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 with 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 be guarded by Yingcheng. They are all golden city soup pools and cannot be attacked.

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"It's not easy to live in a big city" was originally a joke made by the Tang Dynasty poet Gu Kuang after Bai Juyi's name. It was later used as a metaphor for living in a big city and life is not easy to maintain.

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

People and things Rangchou: dense, many. Rang: abundant. Large population, abundant products. Describes the prosperity of the city.

Source: Yuan·Hu Yonghe "Pink Butterfly: Inscribed on Jinling Scenery" suite: "It is a place where fish and dragons change, as the scenery is so dense with people. "

Three people become tigers. Three people lied about the existence of tigers in the city, and the people who heard it believed it. It is a metaphor that if more people tell it, people will take 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. "

A scoundrel refers to a person who is idle and has bad conduct in the city.

Source: Hu Quan of the Song Dynasty, "Wu Wu Shang Gaozong's Fengshi": "Wang Lunben Yixiexie A villain, a scoundrel in the market. "

The market villain refers to the vulgar and despicable people in the city.

Source: Ming Dynasty Ling Shuchu's "Second Moment Shooting Case Surprise" Volume 35: "Then Chen Dongyang is a market person Villain, ignorant of the truth. "Qing Dynasty Yao Nai's "Fan Li Lun": "I think Zhuang Sheng is not a sage, and his evil heart is no different from that of a villain in the market. ”

The official of the marketplace: In ancient times, it was called a place for business. It used to refer to the common people in the city.

Source: "Guanzi·Xiaokuang": "Businessmen must go to the marketplace." . "Mencius · Wan Zhang 2": "In the country, they are called ministers of the market place, and in the wild, they are called ministers of the rough 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 dialects of the Song, Yuan and Ming Dynasties are its original Representative works.

Siqubajie refers to a large city with many streets.

It is the same as "Tongdu Dayi".