The weather in Zhili Town, Huzhou City

Both talent and beauty? , graceful,? Charming? Does it look nice? Ingenuity? A versatile and talented person? Law-abiding, knowledgeable and polite? Learn to be rich? , approachable,? Does it look nice? , good eyes? Reasonable, smart, brave, knowledgeable, ice and snow smart, kind-hearted, good-looking, extremely smart.

1, learned and rich.

Chinese idiom, pinyin is? Xu? fù？ wǔ？ Chē, which means to describe knowledgeable.

From "The World in Zhuangzi": "Hui Shi has many books and five cars." Interpretation: Hui Shi has a wide range of knowledge. He has read and owned as many as five cars.

Zhuangzi, surnamed Zhuang and Zhou, was born in the Song Dynasty during the Warring States Period. In the mid-Warring States period, the representative of Taoist school, thinker, philosopher and writer, the founder of Zhuangzi, also known as "Lao Zi and Zhuang Zi".

Synonym: profound and knowledgeable.

Antonyms: illiterate, stupid and ignorant.

Idiom and allusion: Hui Shi has many books and five cars, and his words are not correct. The meaning of the calendar, said: "The greatest is nothing more than a freshman; The smallest is nothing, it is called small. "

Hui Shi has a wide range of knowledge. His articles are as many as five carriages, his teaching is confusing, and his words are often inappropriate. He analyzed one of the things and said, "Those that are extremely large and boundless are called' new students'; Small to the extreme without a kernel is called' Primary One'.

2. Charming and elegant

Charming, pronounced fēng? zī？ chuò？ Yu Shu, a China idiom, is defined as elegant temperament and feminine posture. (mostly beautiful women). From the first moment of Ming Lingmeng's surprise.

Ling Mengchu (June 1580, June 18- 1644), whose real name is Fang Xuan, whose real name is Chu Cheng, also known as Ling Bo, is a word with different nicknames, that is, to look at its owner in vain. Because it ranked nineteenth in the family, people at that time also called it "Ling Nineteen". Wucheng County, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province (now Shengshe, Zhili Town, Wuxing District, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province). Ming dynasty writer, novelist, overprinter.

3. Romance.

Charming is an idiom, pronounced as fēng? Li ú? tì？ T m \u ng refers to a talented person who does not stick to form. It's from the chivalrous festival.

Synonym: romantic and graceful.

Antonym: in rags

Third Sister Xu, Amin's Zaju writer, name, native place, life is unknown.

The origin of the idiom: Xu Ming's third-order "chivalrous man": "I admire being young and strong, and being frugal. It seems that Bing Xin is in a jade pot, spreading wealth and making friends. The chivalrous man is better than Sanjiang, and he is charming and famous all over the world. "

Interpretation: I recall doing many great things when I was young. My peaceful heart is like being in a jade pot. I spent a lot of money and made many friends. Chivalrous winds spread all over the country, and their fame was greater than that of court ministers!

4, full of economy

China idiom, pronounced as m m m n? fù？ jīng？ Leon, describe a person as very talented and resourceful. From Zhouyitun.

Interpretation: Describe people as very talented and resourceful.

The author of Zhouyi is Ji Chang, Ji Chang (former1152-former 1056), surnamed Ji, famous Chang, (now Qishan County, Shaanxi Province). Founder of Zhou Dynasty, grandson of King Tai of Zhou Dynasty, son of Ji Li. A generation of wise kings in the history of China.

The origin of the idiom: Zhouyi Tunzi: "As the saying goes: Lei Yun Tunzi, a gentleman uses thrift." ? Management: finishing silk thread and extending people's talents and skills.

Interpretation: figurative words? In rainy and thunderous weather, people with high status can't rest in rainy days, so they have to take the opportunity to plan the country. ? Attention:? "Tun" gathered and stationed.

Synonym: a talented person.

Antonym: no ink on the chest, small talent, shallow knowledge

Step 5 be beautiful

China idiom, pinyin is Xiang? mào？ Don? "Don" means to describe a person's dignified and handsome appearance and generous manners. From the popular Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

Luo Guanzhong and Luo Guanzhong (about1330-about 1400), the authors of Romance of the Three Kingdoms, were novelists in the late Yuan Dynasty and early Ming Dynasty. He is a native of Taiyuan Prefecture in Bingzhou, Shanxi Province. His other major works are novels: Romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties, Romance of Tang and Five Dynasties, Biography of Three Demons in Suiping and Water Margin.

Synonym: handsome.

Interpretation of idioms: Open: Correct. Describe a person who is good-looking, tall and straight. Used to describe people's physical characteristics.