What are Wu's four-character idioms?

1. What are some deceptive four-character idioms? Kidnapping refers to making money by cheating and framing others.

From wearing a hat to wearing a hat: confused and unconscious; Turn: lose your way. Describe a brain coma, I don't know.

Confusion and confusion: arouse ignorance; Solution: dispel doubts. Refers to enlightenment, ignorance, and doubts.

The vibrating cymbals are so loud that even the deaf can hear them. Metaphor uses language to wake up a numb person.

Uncover: Uncover refers to the cover of an article; Shake: shake. Take off the things that cover the objects, and take off the leaves that are about to fall. Metaphor is easy to do.

Ignorance: knowledge is not open. No knowledge, no knowledge. It means confused and unreasonable.

Meng Maggie covered her face with sleeves and dragged her shoes on her feet. Describe the appearance of being sleepy.

Being educated by others means giving correct education from an early age.

Being kept in the dark is a metaphor for being cheated, and I know nothing about it.

Avoid asking or checking by cheating.

Cover your eyes and pretend.

Wu Xia Amon Wu Xia: south of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu today; Amon: It means lumen. Who lives in Wu Xiajiao. Metaphor is that people are still shallow in knowledge.

Fog and mist: describe the vague appearance. Clouds hung over the scene, making it difficult to see clearly.

2. What are the four-character words with Mongolian characters? 1, cheating.

Idiom pinyin

Idiom explanation: refers to making money by cheating and framing others.

Origin of the idiom: Wen Wei Po 1986.7. 19: "You can't cheat big money, but you won't grow up if you make a small fortune."

2. Steering with hood

Idiom pinyin

Idiom explanation: Meng: confused; Coma; Turn: lose your way. Describe coma; I don't know.

Idiom origin: Lao She's "Shenquan" Act I Scene II: "At first, I was a little confused."

Step 3 be ignorant

Idiom pinyin: méng mèi wú zhī:?

Idiom explanation: stupid; Without knowledge; Unreasonable.

The origin of the idiom: Biography of Ruan Zhong in the Book of Jin: "I am honest and ignorant, so I am guilty."

Step 4 muddle through

Idiom pinyin: méng hün Guo guān

Idiom definition: to evade inquiry or censorship by deception.

The origin of the idiom: Chapter 34 of Lin Yu's Flying in the North: "You want to escape this robbery!" No, you can't get through this. "

5. Confused

Idiom Pinyin: fā mé ng ji Κ hu

Idiom explanation: confusion: arousing ignorance; Solution: dispel doubts. Refers to enlightenment, ignorance, and doubts.

The origin of the idiom: Han Meicheng's Seven Hair: "So, it is not enough to say that you are confused."

3. Mongolian four-character idiom Daquan muddled through,

Kidnapping,

Wu Xia amon,

In a daze,

Even tigers,

Even cheating and cheating,

Work hard,

Drunk eyes and hazy eyes,

Hate and grievance,

The fog is heavy,

Become confused and shaken,

On and off,

Frida Meng's collection,

HarmonyOS system is the first,

The earth is covered with gold,

In the dark,

Become confused,

Masked and heartbroken,

Enlighten with morality,

Mengmei knits shoes,

Confused, secretive,

By zemond,

Meng Tong, three feet tall.

4. Is there a four-character idiom of Wu 1? Five mountains are in the same boat.

Idiom pronunciation: Wu Yuètóng Zhu

Definition of Idiom: wuyue: refers to Wu people and Vietnamese people. Metaphor solidarity, Qi Xin work together to overcome difficulties.

The origin of the idiom: Sun Tzu's Nine Places: "People in wuyue hate each other. When they are in the same boat and encounter strong winds, their rescue is like a right-hand man. "

Examples of idioms:

2. Wu Xia Amon

Idiom pronunciation: wúXiàaāméng

Interpretation of idioms: Wu Xia: south of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu today; Amon: It means lumen. Who lives in Wu Xiajiao. Metaphor is that people are still shallow in knowledge.

Origin of Idiom: Biography of the Three Kingdoms Wu Shu Monroe Pei Songzhi quoted Biography of Jiang Biao: "I call myself the eldest brother, but I have heard a little about martial arts. As for today, I have great knowledge, and I am not a monk in Wu Hou. "

Example of Idiom: Ma Wan has a special liking, while a gentleman walks Wan Li Road, and every man is responsible. Ha ha! Not ~. (Xu Minghongzu's Travels of Xu Xiake, continued)

3. Wutou Kitchen and Bathroom

Idiom pronunciation: wútóuchǔwóI

Interpretation of Idiom: Today, northwest Jiangxi is the border of Wu Chu in the Spring and Autumn Period. It is located in Wu in the upper reaches of the Yangtze River and Chu in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, as if end to end.

The origin of the idiom: Song Wangxiang's Ji Sheng in the Ground: "Job order:' Wu Tou Chu Wei'." "

Example of idiom: ~ How is the road? (Poems on the River by Wang Qing Shen Shi)

4. Wu Shi oral sex

Idiom pronunciation: wush-Chu-Xiāo

Idiom definition: Wu: the name of an ancient country. Originally refers to the Spring and Autumn Period, Wu Zixu of Chu fled to the State of Wu, where he played the flute and begged for food. Metaphor is begging in the street.

The origin of the idiom: Historical Records Biography of Fan Sui and Cai Ze: "Wu Zixu went out of Zhaoguan, traveling at night and lying in the daytime. As for Lingshui, the mouth is powerless, knees are crawling, the top of the head is bare, the stomach is bulging, and the mouth is blowing, begging for food in Wucheng. "

Examples of idioms:

5. Five cattle crossing

Idiom pronunciation: wú niú chu m: n yuè

Idiom definition: Five cows: refers to buffaloes produced between the Yangtze River and Huaihe River. Wudi Buffalo saw that the moon was suspected to be the sun, and kept panting for fear of extreme heat. Metaphor is afraid of suspicion.

The origin of the idiom: Liu Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties, "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Yan": "I see that the cow is still there, and I will rest at the sight of the moon." "Taiping Magnolia" Volume 4 quotes "Customs Pass": "Black cattle look at the moon and rest, but when they are suffering from the sun, they will see the moon and rest."

Examples of idioms: when ~, why bother tugboat. (Tang Li Bai, "Ding Du Hugh")

6. The sky is very low and there is nothing in my eyes.

Pronunciation of idioms: ti ā n d and w ú ch ǔ, y m n k not ng w ú w ǔ.

Definition of Idiom: Wu Chu: refers to the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River. It turned out that when I boarded Nanjing City, I saw it at a glance, and the farther I went, the more I felt that the world was hanging, and there was nothing but heaven. Now it is also a metaphor to see nothing.

The origin of the idiom: Most of the Yuan Dynasty stabbed Niangniu Jiao to climb the Shicheng, saying, "On the Shicheng, you can't see anything when you look down at the sky."

Examples of idioms:

7. Jin Shu Wuling

Idiom pronunciation: sh incarnation

Interpretation of idioms: Shu brocade: colorful brocade produced in Sichuan; Wuling: A kind of mausoleum, which originated in Wuxian County. It refers to all kinds of exquisite silk fabrics.

The origin of idioms: The Journey to the West's eighty-second return to Wu Mingcheng 'en: "The breeze is moving at the beginning, and Shu Jin Wuling is lightly paved; The drizzle is only collected, and the delicate flesh and blood are exposed. "

Examples of idioms:

8. Five mountains are in the same boat.

Idiom pronunciation: Wu Yuètóng Zhu

Definition of Idiom: wuyue: refers to Wu people and Vietnamese people. Metaphor solidarity, Qi Xin work together to overcome difficulties.

The origin of the idiom: Sun Tzu's Nine Places: "People in wuyue hate each other. When they are in the same boat and encounter strong winds, their rescue is like a right-hand man. "

Examples of idioms:

9. Wu Xia Amon

Idiom pronunciation: wúXiàaāméng

Interpretation of idioms: Wu Xia: south of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu today; Amon: It means lumen. Who lives in Wu Xiajiao. Metaphor is that people are still shallow in knowledge.

Origin of Idiom: Biography of the Three Kingdoms Wu Shu Monroe Pei Songzhi quoted Biography of Jiang Biao: "I call myself the eldest brother, but I have heard a little about martial arts. As for today, I have great knowledge, and I am not a monk in Wu Hou. "

Example of Idiom: Ma Wan has a special liking, while a gentleman walks Wan Li Road, and every man is responsible. Ha ha! Not ~. (Xu Minghongzu's Travels of Xu Xiake, continued)

10. Wu Touchu Tail

Idiom pronunciation: wútóuchǔwóI

Interpretation of Idiom: Today, northwest Jiangxi is the border of Wu Chu in the Spring and Autumn Period. It is located in Wu in the upper reaches of the Yangtze River and Chu in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, as if end to end.

The origin of the idiom: Song Wangxiang's Ji Sheng in the Ground: "Job order:' Wu Tou Chu Wei'." "

Example of idiom: ~ How is the road? (Poems on the River by Wang Qing Shen Shi)

5. What are the idioms with the word "Wu"?

Chu dances Wu Ge,

Cave, at first glance, the farther world, except to see the sky, nothing.

1, Wu: Pronunciation: wú

1. The names of the Zhou Dynasty governors in China, that is, southern Jiangsu and northern Zhejiang, later extended to the lower reaches of Huaihe River: ~ Hook (machete made in ancient Wu, hereinafter referred to as sword). ~ in the same boat

2. China, one of the Three Kingdoms in the last years of the Eastern Han Dynasty: ~ Xia Meng (referring to people with shallow knowledge).

3. Generally speaking, China, southern Jiangsu Province and northern Zhejiang Province: ~ language. ~ cows breathe the moon

4. Last name.

2, strokes as shown in figure:

3, idiom interpretation:

Five cows preach:

Pronunciation: wú niú chu m: n yuè

Explanation: Wu Niu: refers to the buffalo produced between the Yangtze River and Huaihe River. Five cows refer to buffaloes in Jianghuai area. The weather in Wu is hot in summer, and buffalo is afraid of heat. When it saw the moon, it thought it was the sun, so it lay looking at the moon and breathing. It is a metaphor for being afraid because of doubt, and it is also a metaphor for people who are too afraid of things and lose their judgment. It is also described as very hot weather.

Chu dance Wu Ge:

Pronunciation: ch ǔ w ǔ Wuji

Description: generally refers to the light songs and dances in Jiangnan.

The sky is low and the eyes are empty;

Pronunciation: ti ā n d and w ú ch ǔ, y ǐ n k not ng w ú w ǐ.

Explanation: Wu Chu refers to the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River. It turned out that when I boarded Nanjing City, I saw it at a glance, and the farther I went, the more I felt that the world was hanging, and there was nothing but heaven. Now it is also a metaphor to see nothing.

Wu Xia Amon:

Pronunciation: wúXiàaāméng

Description: Wuxia: the area around Jiangdong in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, with Sanwu area as the core.

Amon: That is, the Wu people were happy to add the word "one" until 20 17. Lv Meng was born in the army and had no education. After Sun Quan advised him to study, he gradually became knowledgeable and became famous all over the world for crossing the river in white.

Amon under Wu: It used to refer to the generals of the State of Wu in the Three Kingdoms, generally referring to people who lacked knowledge and talent, which means that people's knowledge is still very shallow. Most of them are used by others. They have changed, their knowledge has been greatly improved, and their status has changed from low to high, from poor to rich.

6. What are the idioms in Mongolian: misty, confusing, ignorant, ignorant and confused?

I. Fog and mist

Explanation: hazy: describe the vague appearance. Clouds hung over the scene, making it difficult to see clearly.

From: Modern Times-Liu's "Three Days on the Yangtze River": "The two great rivers suddenly met and embraced with joy, which aroused the fog and the waves boiled. So far, it seems a little calm. At the end of the water, a gray distant mountain opened a faint ink painting. "

Second, deception.

Definition: refers to making money by cheating and framing others.

From: Hyundai-Shanghai Wen Wei Po 1986.7. 19: "You can't make a big fortune by cheating, nor can you make a small fortune."

Third, if you are confused.

Explanation: spacious: empty; Open. Monk: Blind. Eyes suddenly enlightened, as if a blind man suddenly saw something. It is also a metaphor to make people's hearts suddenly enlightened and understand things.

From: Song-Su Shi's Book with the Zen Master: I suddenly started writing, and I was very confused.

Suddenly I reached out and held the pen, and my eyes suddenly became clear.

Fourth, in the dark

Explanation: It's like being wrapped in a drum. Metaphor means that people are deceived and know nothing about it.

From: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "Anecdotes of Cheating" The second time: "This good gentleman solved this problem for him, which will always be his good luck. If it weren't for Mr. Zhou, we would still be in the dark. "

Verb (abbreviation of verb) confused [fā mé ng jihu].

Explanation: Confuse: arouse ignorance; Solution: dispel doubts. Refers to enlightenment, ignorance, and doubts.

From: Han Meicheng's Seven Hairs: "So, being confused is not enough."

Therefore, it is not worth talking about being dispelled.

7. What are the four-character idioms? There is no four-word idiom. Idioms containing Mongolian are as follows:

Confusion and confusion: arouse ignorance; Solution: dispel doubts. Refers to enlightenment, ignorance, and doubts.

The vibrating cymbals are so loud that even the deaf can hear them. Metaphor uses language to wake up a numb person.

Uncover: Uncover refers to the cover of an article; Shake: shake. Take off the things that cover the objects, and take off the leaves that are about to fall. Metaphor is easy to do.

Avoid asking or checking by cheating.

Meng Maggie covered her face with sleeves and dragged her shoes on her feet. Describe the appearance of being sleepy.

Ignorance: knowledge is not open. No knowledge, no knowledge. It means confused and unreasonable.

Being educated by others means giving correct education from an early age.

Being kept in the dark is a metaphor for being cheated, and I know nothing about it.

Cover your eyes and pretend.

Wu Xia Amon Wu Xia: south of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu today; Amon: It means lumen. Who lives in Wu Xiajiao. Metaphor is that people are still shallow in knowledge.

Fog and mist: describe the vague appearance. Clouds hung over the scene, making it difficult to see clearly.

Accused by Zemon, blessed and sheltered.

Get confused and untie: arouse ignorance; Emancipate: To liberate from bondage. Refers to enlightenment and ignorance, release the bondage.

Take on the heavy responsibility and bear the hard work.

HarmonyOS's Preliminary Exploration of HarmonyOS's System: The ancients thought that before the universe opened, it was a chaotic life. Create the world. Refers to the emerging human world.

The fur of fox skin Meng Rong is messy. Used to describe the political chaos in a country. A shaggy look.

Fox skin and velvet are used to describe the political chaos in the country. A shaggy look. The same as "Fox Glory".

Kidnapping refers to making money by cheating and framing others.

If vast, then empty; Open. Monk: Blind. Eyes suddenly enlightened, as if a blind man suddenly saw something. It is also a metaphor to make people's hearts suddenly enlightened and understand things.

From wearing a hat to wearing a hat: confused and unconscious; Turn: lose your way. Describe delirium, delirium.

Zhao Ming faint Zhao Meng: I understand; Monk: Ignorance. Smart and sensible, ignorant and unreasonable.

The clay figurine was covered with gold powder. Metaphor follows suit, but it is superficial.

Tears of coix lachryma-jobi are a metaphor for being slandered and wronged. With "slander coix lachryma".