Four-character words in strategic idioms

1. The more idioms about strategy, the better. Idioms about strategies and their explanations are as follows:

Soldiers stand by and cheat: soldiers: weapons refer to the use of soldiers. To fight with soldiers, we must deceive the enemy with strategy in order to succeed.

Unfamiliar strategy: unfamiliar: not every generation has it, or it is very, very; Abbreviation: strategy. Unusual strategy in the world.

Strategy does not count: the strategy is thorough and accurate, and there is no miscalculation or omission.

Persistent plan: lasting: lasting for a long time, that is, lasting. Long-term plan or strategy.

Great planning without planning: people with great strategies seem to be invisible on the surface.

Exhibition: exhibition: opening scroll painting and realizing metaphor; Grand plan: a metaphor for grand strategies and plans. Implement grand plans or ambitions on a large scale.

Courage and resourcefulness: courage and resourcefulness; Concurrently: double; Concurrent person: surpass others. Describe courage and strategy beyond ordinary people.

Have the skills of climbing the dragon: climbing the dragon: climbing the dragon gate; Skill: strategy, and tricks to make you prosperous and famous. That is, there is a set of skills to get a higher position.

Lung and liver seen: lung and liver: refers to inner thoughts or plans; As seen: as seen. It's like seeing what you're planning Metaphor mind and strategy have been seen by others.

Abdominal armor: armored soldiers, soldiers in armor. There are soldiers in the belly. Metaphor means that people have great talents and great ideas.

Belly soldier: A soldier in armor. There are soldiers in the belly. Metaphor means that people have great talents and great plans.

Great talent: outstanding talent and strategy.

Great talent: outstanding talent and strategy. With "macro".

Great talent: excellent intelligence and strategy.

Will not be brave in seeking: seeking: strategy; Yong: Brave. As a general, the most important thing is not bravery, but strategy.

Outline the plan: outline: elaborate and develop. Explain a far-reaching strategy.

Temporary mechanism wins: when the opportunity comes, you can win by strategy. Describe smart.

Liu Tao: Originally refers to Liu Tao proposed by Chen Ping. The latter refers to the strategy of surprise.

Slightly out of the world: slightly: planning and strategy; World: times. Brilliant strategy is rare in the world.

Temple Raiders: Temple: Temple refers to the imperial court. The strategy formulated by the imperial court to defeat the enemy,

The temple is a god: a metaphor for magical strategies and plans.

Mingming Temple Mo: Mo: Unique skill; Mo Miao: The strategy of the imperial court. Very obvious national plan.

Planning is like a spring: there are as many springs as there are strategies.

Planning is like a spring: there are as many springs as there are strategies.

Go to the army to make a plan: up: superior, extend to the best. Soldier: refers to war, extended to the use of soldiers. Crushing: Crusade, attack. Cutting: the tactic of crushing the enemy by stratagem. The best way to fight is to win by strategy.

Vision: planning: planning; Yi: Strategy. This means careful planning and long-term consideration.

Silent temple calculation: refers to the magical strategy and plan.

Divine calculation: refers to magical strategies and plans. With the "silent temple calculation".

Literary classics and military strategy: erudite literary talent and military strategy.

"Wen Tao's Art of War": Tao: refers to "Six Towers", an ancient art book with six towers of martial arts, dragons, tigers, leopards and dogs; Abbreviation: refers to "three abbreviations", ancient art of war, three volumes. Metaphor is a strategy of fighting.

Wu Tao, Wen Tao: Tao: Ancient art works "Six Pottery", namely Wen Tao, Wu Tao, Long Tao, Tiger Pottery, Leopard Pottery and Dog Pottery. Refers to civil and military strategies.

Splendid breasts: a metaphor for a person with literary talent or strategy.

Great talent: excellent intelligence and strategy.

Great talent and great strategy: very outstanding wisdom and strategy.

Brilliant and farsighted: very outstanding intelligence and long-term strategy.

Talent: outstanding talent and great strategy.

Great talent and strategy: strategy. Very outstanding talent, great strategy.

Introduction to Xiong Taobao: It is a clever metaphor for using military tactics.

Mystery in the sleeve: mystery: the so-called mystery of Taoism. There is a secret truth hidden in the sleeve. Refers to the mysterious strategy adopted in secret.

Xuanmou Temple calculation: Xuanmou: coup; Temple calculation: temple planning. Refers to the important decisions and strategies of the imperial court.

Trick: trick: pass on the "procrastination" and leave it behind; Jue: It. The strategy of leaving the stable world.

2. A four-word idiom 1 describes people's great talent and intelligence.

zúzhi dumóu

Idioms show enough wisdom; Many tricks. Describe being good at thinking and giving ideas. Ask: a trick.

The idiom comes from the series of tricks hidden in Jinyuntang in the anonymous Yuan Dynasty: "I have seen North Korea all over, and I am resourceful. No one can compare with Stuart."

2. The wisdom of a hundred dragons

War of the Dragon

Interpretation of idioms: GongSunLong, a famous representative in the Warring States Period, wrote GongSunLongZi; Wisdom: wisdom, cleverness. 100 the wisdom of GongSunLong. Describe as very clever

The idiom comes from Confucius Cong Gongsun Long: "Although a hundred dragons are wise, they should not be predecessors."

Step 3 be a generalist

Wan w Pei Kun Cai

Idioms show that literary talent and martial arts are at the same time; Can write and type. Text: literary talent; Wu: Wushu.

The idiom comes from "The History of the Old Five Dynasties" and "The Story of Ning": "He Gong is versatile and ambitious, and he will definitely enjoy important positions in the future. Be cautious."

4. Brave and resourceful

yüu yüng yüu móu

Idiom explanation Yong: courage; Courage; Ask: a trick. Strategy. Both courage and strategy.

The idiom comes from Jin's Biography of the Three Kingdoms of Wei Zhi Dong Zhuozhuan, and Pei Songzhi quotes it from Notes on Residency: "Lu Bu is grateful and goes back on his plan, with his head hanging on the pole. This is brave, but he has no plan. "

5. Be extremely careful

Dan ken yi l ǜ

The explanation of idioms is still worrying

The origin of the idiom is Zhang Ming Juzheng's Reading in imperial academy: "A saint is a person who does it with his heart."

3. Four-character idioms have seeks:

Conspiracy,

Give advice,

Conspiracy,

Resourceful,

If you can't bear it, you will make great plans.

Foresight,

Abuse power for personal gain,

Find another job,

Seek tiger skin,

Man proposes, God disposes,

Never met,

Different ways, no common goal,

Cunning,

Killing for money,

Not in place, not seeking their own politics,

Make great efforts,

Advice and originality,

I don't care about my relatives,

Xuanmou Temple,

Go to war,

Fang mou du Duan,

Look before you leap,

Without common goals,

Brave and foolhardy,

Be good at not making progress,

Build a room for Tao,

Carefully plan and consider.

4. Clever thinking stories (four-word idioms) should be allusions, and there should be no 36 tricks to make Chu.

Yan zi makes Chu. The Chu people abbreviated it as, and extended it to, because the small door is on the edge of the city gate. Yan Zi refused to enter, saying, "Those who make the dog kingdom enter the dog gate. I am an envoy of Chu, so I can't enter this door. " It's more polite to enter through the gate. See the king of Chu. The King of Qi said, "There is no one in Qi. Let your son be an ambassador.

See plums to quench your thirst.

In the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao, the monarch of Wei State, was very clever when he was young. Once, it was very hot. He led hundreds of thousands of troops through a big field. The soldiers walked from morning to afternoon without eating anything or drinking a mouthful of water.

Return to Zhao from the city wall

During the Warring States Period, King Huiwen of Zhao had a treasure jade called "Chu Shi Bi", which was known to Qin Zhao Haoqi. He sent envoys to Zhao to discuss with King Huiwen: "King Huiwen, Qin is willing to exchange fifteen cities with Zhao for this" stone wall of Chu ".