What does the 4-character idiom mean?

Ⅰ What four-character idiom means to look down on, to look down upon?

无下心: 下 Chen: Buddhist language, mundane world, earthly world, metaphor for those with low status. Don't look down. Describes an arrogant attitude and looking down on people of low status.

Defiant: No one else in your eyes. Describes arrogance and looking down on others.

Ao Wei De Zhi: Ao Wei: squinting arrogantly. Dezhi: wish comes true. Describes the look of despising everything because of the fulfillment of a wish. Arrogant: humble. Arrogant and arrogant attitude, not humble to others.

Arrogant: squinting; Ziruo: refers to being indifferent. Describes the appearance of being arrogant and contemptuous of everything.

Ao Shang and Qin Xia: boasting. Being arrogant to both superiors and subordinates.

Ao Shi despises Ao, which means "arrogant". Despise the world and look down on others. It also refers to arrogance and arrogance.

Ao Shi despise things Ao Shi: to be disdainful of the world; things: other people or the environment. Despise the world and look down on others. It also refers to arrogance.

To raise one’s head with nostrils turned to the sky. To describe being arrogant and arrogant. .

Nostrils raised to the sky, head raised, nostrils turned to the sky. Describes arrogance and arrogance.

Nostrils raised to the sky, head raised, nostrils turned to the sky. Describes arrogance and arrogance.

No Kenyishiyishi: For a moment, I think that no one in the present generation is good enough. It describes someone who is arrogant and arrogant to the extreme. Same as "arrogant". Canyisiyishiyishi: For a moment, I think that no one today is good enough. It describes someone who is arrogant and arrogant to the extreme.

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Ⅱ? What does the four-character idiom mean?

This four-character idiom is : Prosperous financial resources.

The pictures are: money, circle, light, come in

Wealth will come in from all directions: an auspicious saying that is passed down orally among the people means that a lot of wealth will come into my home from all directions.

Ⅲ What are the four-character idioms and what do they mean?

The four-character idioms are:

1. Idiom: Huangliang Yimeng [ huáng liáng yī mèng ]

Meaning: The yellow rice has not yet been steamed, but I have woken up from a good dream. The original metaphor belongs to the illusion of life. Post-metaphor for the unattainable dream.

2. Idiom: The wind and words cannot penetrate [fēng yǔ bù tòu]

Meaning: It refers to being so tight that not even a breath of wind can pass through, and it describes being extremely tight.

3. Idiom: Undivided wealth [ fēi fèn zhī cái ]

Meaning: Money that is not one’s due. Refers to money that one should not take.

4. Idiom: A snake swallows an elephant [yī shé tūn xiàng]

Meaning: A snake wants to swallow an elephant. It is a metaphor for the lack of people's hearts and their insatiable greed.

5. Idiom: To deceive others too much [qī rén tài shèn]

Meaning: To do something that goes too far and makes people intolerable. It means to do something so extreme that no one else can accept it. .

Ⅳ What does the four-character word mean and how to explain it

The four-character word refers to a broad concept, including idioms and non-idioms, also called fixed phrases or free phrases.

Four-character phrases are a common linguistic phenomenon in Chinese. It is widely used in speech and articles. Free four-character phrases are different from fixed phrases in that they can be dismantled and combined at will.