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What is the four-letter idiom of "ten things and all things"

1. A collection of four-character idioms with ten characters

One hundred thousand haste describes acting very quickly in an emergency.

Nine out of ten refers to the vast majority, roughly the same or about the same.

Ten Rains and Five Winds It rains once every ten days and winds blow once every five days. It means the weather is going well.

Ten Years of Cold Window: Year. Refers to long-term hard study.

Ten battles and ten victories mean that every battle must be won.

Nine times out of ten, you will come back empty-handed. Describes frequent losses in gambling.

The metaphor of catching nine out of ten is very reliable.

Cross Street Cross Street.

Crossroads A place where roads cross.

Among them: among them; Miao: wonderful, wonderful; Qu: interesting. The mystery and interest in it.

Defeat each one: one by one; strike: attack. Military terminology. Refers to using superior force to destroy divided enemy forces part by part. Sometimes it is also used as a metaphor to solve problems one by one.

Among them: among them; among them; taste: taste, taste. The flavor in it. Refers to the joys and sorrows experienced personally. 2. Ten four-character idioms and their full meanings

Knowing a small thing can lead to a big one

Idiom allusion: refers to someone who is too incompetent and is not qualified for important tasks.

The source of the idiom: "Yi Xici Xia": "Those with weak virtues have high status, small knowledge but big plans, small strength but heavy responsibilities, rarely fall behind."

Big Daytime

Idiom allusion: Daytime. Emphasize the contrast with the darkness of the night.

Examples of idioms: It’s broad daylight and people are coming and going, so it’s inconvenient for you to remember here. (Chapter 12 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty

Looking through the autumn water

Idiom allusion: Autumn water: a metaphor for human eyes. The eyes can see through. It describes the ardent hope for relatives and friends far away. .

The source of the idiom: The second chapter of the third book of "The Romance of the West Chamber" written by Wang Shifu of the Yuan Dynasty: "Looking through the full autumn water, frowning at the pale spring mountains."

Example of the idiom: Listen to the bananas. Under the gentle drizzle, where can I chat with others for a while? Looking through the autumn water, I can't see home, and my eyes are weeping like a hemp. (Qing Dynasty, Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio, Fengyang Scholars")

The water is beautiful and the mountain is bright

Idiom allusion: The mountains are bright and the water is beautiful.

The source of the idiom: Song Dynasty Huang Tingjian's "Sudden Mountain Stream·Gift to Hengyang Chen Xiang": "Mei Mei." The beauty of Hunan is reflected in the beauty of mountains and rivers.

Practicing it personally

Idiom allusions: Shen: personally; body: experience. Experience personally and practice hard.

< p> Source of the idiom: "Huainanzi Fan Lun Xun": "The sage is governed by his body." "Book of Rites· Doctrine of the Mean": "Practice with force is close to benevolence."

Example of the idiom: Mr. Zhizhi Zhiqiwu is the basis. Address (address), use physical strength to act in a mysterious way (Zhang Huiyan of the Qing Dynasty, "Chengzhuo Zhaikong Biography")

Flowing clouds and flowing water

Idiom allusion: Describing the article as being naturally unconstrained, like floating. The floating clouds are the same as the flowing water.

Source of the idiom: "A Letter of Thanks to the Civil Teachers" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "The calligraphy and poetry and essays shown are familiar; the outline is like flowing clouds and flowing water. It has no definite quality, but it always does what it should do, and stops when it cannot stop."

Idiom example: The structure is like flowing clouds and flowing water, with clear layers and echoes one after another. (After reading "Li Yuan" by Mao Dun)

The boss has no achievements

Allusions to the idiom: The boss is old and has nothing to achieve.

The source of the idiom: Chapter 10 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen in the Qing Dynasty. : "I can neither show my relatives and make my name, nor can I build a country and establish a career. I am living in a mediocre life, and I am ashamed to be the boss."

Success or failure is judged by people

Idiom allusions: Comment: comment, measure . Use success and failure as the criteria for commenting on characters.

Source of the idiom: "Preface to the Praise of Kong Beihai" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "People are judged by their success or failure, so Cao De is among the heroes."

Examples of idioms: It is a mediocre opinion to judge success or failure; but as ministers of this dynasty, you and I must be cautious in what we say (Chapter 8 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty)

Facing each other on the road

Allusions to the idiom: 殣: Starving to death. People starving to death are everywhere on the road.

Source of the idiom: "Zuo Zhuan·The Second Year of Zhao Gong". : "The palaces are luxurious, and the road is facing each other." Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty "New Preface: Shanmou Xia": "For ten years, the troops have withered and the people are exhausted, the people are empty, the road is looking forward to it, the chariots belong to each other, and the bandits are thieves The mountains are full and the world is shaking. "

The wind swept away the remaining clouds

Idiom allusion: The strong wind swept away the remaining clouds. It is a metaphor for sweeping away the remaining things at once.

Idiom origin: Yuan· The second chapter of "Enemies and Creditors" by Anonymous: "Since I separated my belongings, it was like the soup splashed with snow, the wind and the remaining clouds, all the light was gone.

Idiom example: Say “Please!” "We all raised chopsticks together, but like the wind and the remaining clouds, half of them were already gone. (The second chapter of Wu Jingzi's "The Scholars" in the Qing Dynasty) 3. Guess ten four-character idioms

I'll give you a lot of guesses 20 of them

1. Always smiling; 2. A crane that does not dance; 3. Burning with anger; 4. Full of tears

5. Concentrated; 6. Unknown; 7. Want to cry without tears; 8. Bull-headed and horse-faced;

9. Short-sighted; 10. Flowers in front of the moon; 11. Perfect; 12. Ready to come out

13. Handy; 14. Colorful; 15. Heart to heart; 16. Men, women, old and young;

17. Love at first sight; 18. Dancing with joy; 19. Peace every year; 20. Joy in suffering 4. Four-character idiom about ten things and nine things

Ten illnesses and nine pains describe all kinds of illnesses.

Nine out of ten is a metaphor for being sure.

Nine out of ten is a metaphor for something rare, and it is rare to encounter it even once in many years.

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Nine out of ten means having many relatives and friends.

Nine out of ten means going through many hardships.

Nine out of ten families have nothing. Describes the desolate scene after a large number of people died or fled.

Ten sheep are herded by nine people. It is a metaphor for the large number of officials and the heavy taxation and exploitation. < /p>

Nine out of ten means very reliable.

Nine sticks out of ten means torture.

There is a lot of chaff in the rice. < /p>

Ten times of sleep and nine times of sitting are used to describe a person who is ill.

Ten points and nine times are stable.

Ten points and nine times are stable. Nine dependents refers to many relatives.

Ten people are envious. Nine people are envious. Scarcity refers to the lack of property. It describes the situation in which people are in poverty due to various natural or social reasons. Go nine times and come back empty-handed.

Nine out of ten is a metaphor for being sure. 5. Four-letter words with ten. /p>

Ten diseases and nine pains describe all the illnesses.

Ten steps of vanilla are a metaphor for talents everywhere.

The twelfth lunar month refers to the tenth, eleventh and twelfth lunar months. The weather in the month is cold

The unforgivable evil means that the sin is extremely serious and cannot be forgiven

The wind blows once in ten days and the rain comes once in five days.

Ten lines of text can be read at a glance.

Ten-mile long pavilion. During the Qin and Han Dynasties, a pavilion was set up every ten miles.

Ambush from ten sides means setting up ambush on ten sides to surround and annihilate the enemy.

Ten eyes can see and ten hands can point to. It means that personal speech and actions are always under the supervision of the masses.

Nine out of ten are sure. The metaphor is very sure.

Ten years of hard work. In the imperial examination era, scholars wanted to gain fame and study hard all year round.

Nine times in ten years, it is a metaphor that rarely happens, and it is rare to meet it once in many years.

Ten years of sharpening a sword is a metaphor for years of hard work

It takes ten years to cultivate trees, a hundred years to cultivate people. It is a metaphor for cultivating talents, which is a long-term solution.

Ten relatives and nine old friends describe many relatives and friends.

Perfect, perfect, without any defects. 6. What is the four-character idiom of what is ten?

There is no four-character idiom of what is ten.

The dwarf watching the scene is a metaphor that only knows how to agree with others and has no opinion of its own. It also means a person who is not well-informed. The dwarf is watching a show, which means that he only knows how to agree with others and has no independent opinion of his own. It also means a person who is not well-informed. Pick out the generals from the dwarves, choose the best among the existing people who are not outstanding

Give birth to children and grandchildren: tease. It means holding children and grandchildren and enjoying happiness. Baozi knows me means that they understand each other and have a deep friendship. Talented scholar and beautiful woman generally refers to talented and beautiful men and women. The heart of a pure child: a newborn baby. It is a metaphor for people's pure and kind heart. There are no sons or grandsons. There are no sons or grandsons. Refers to having no descendants. Feng Zi Long Sun descendants of emperors or nobles. Master Zi Dao means that the original intention is to speak good things for others, but in fact it is correct for oneself. It is also used in a negative way, meaning that when you criticize others, you are criticizing yourself. Gongzigeer refers to the children of wealthy people who only care about eating, drinking and having fun, but do not do any serious work. Princes and grandsons are children of old nobles and bureaucrats. Guizilansun is a good name for people's descendants. The fragrance of osmanthus refers to the fragrance of osmanthus flowers blooming around the Mid-Autumn Festival. He Zi Mei's Wife refers to Lin Bu, a hermit in the Song Dynasty, who took cranes as his sons and plum blossoms as his wives. It also refers to wife and children. Keizi knows me is a metaphor for how well friends know each other. Jizi Longwen Jizi: a thousand-mile horse; Longwen: the name of a horse. In the old days, it often referred to a child prodigy. It was originally a nickname for a good son. Later, it was often used as a metaphor for talents. Jue Zi Jue Sun means to cut off descendants.

Gentleman is a person who is well-educated and virtuous; Guqiong is a person who lives in poverty. It means that a gentleman can live in poverty and live happily without losing his integrity. A gentleman likes to be quarrelsome, and is open to "enmity". Hate: Spouse. Originally refers to the gentleman's wife. Later, it was used as a formula for men to pursue a good wife.

7. Four-character idioms containing ten

Crossroads,

Ten fingers connecting hearts,

Perfect,

One, five, ten,

Colorful,

Full of air,

Single biography of ten generations,

One is worth ten,

One hundred thousand urgent,

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Nine out of ten,

Nine out of ten,

Unforgivable,

Ten years of hard work,

Nine out of ten,

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One eye can see ten people,

Nine scholars and ten beggars,

One eye can see ten lines,

Nine streams and ten schools,

Right now Ten lines,

Ten pulps and five feeds,

Ten inseparable from nine,

Ten fingers like vertebrae,

Ten places of death, < /p>

One hundred and twenty thousand cents,

Nine years of famine in ten years,

Thirty-three days,

Ten houses of Rongxian,

Ten turns and nine empty ones,

Ding Niang’s ten ropes,

Twelve golden hairpins