What idioms with Jiang characters are there?

Idioms with the word "Jiang" include: the river is getting worse, the river that does not return is picturesque, the river is north and south, and the river turns over the sea.

First of all, the river is getting worse.

1, pinyin: ji ā ng hé rí xi à

2. Interpretation: The water in the river is flowing downwards every day. Metaphorically, the situation is getting worse every day.

3. Origin: Answering Xu Sushu by Yanwu in Qing Dynasty: The river surface is getting worse, but the three winds are not bad. The situation is getting worse every day, and the bad atmosphere is not surprising. )

Second, the river of no return.

1, pinyin: dàJiāng dūng qù

2. Interpretation: The water of the Yangtze River flows eastward. Later it was borrowed as a epigraph name. More means that the past disappears and history advances.

3. Source: Stone "Red Cliff Nostalgia": A river never returns, a romantic figure through the ages. (Translation: The Yangtze River flows eastward, and the waves are rolling. Heroes of all ages have died with the Yangtze River. )

Third, the mountains and rivers are picturesque.

1, pinyin: jiāng shān rú huà.

2. Interpretation: picturesque mountains and rivers. Describe the picturesque beauty of natural scenery.

3. Source: Song's Twins: picturesque rivers and mountains, misty clouds, overturned boats. The mountains and rivers are picturesque, the sky is spinning, and the river is endless, but he is not as majestic as Fan Li who travels by boat. )

Fourth, the great river is north and south.

1, pinyin: dà jiāng nán běi

2. Interpretation: refers to the vast areas on both sides of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River.

3. Source: Xun's Qingqi Charge: Thieves are everywhere. Nowadays, there are more and more thieves and robbers in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River. )

Fifth, put on the thread

1, pinyin: fān Jiāng d m?o h m?I.

2, interpretation: describe the huge water potential, metaphor strength or momentum is very strong. It means very difficult things.

3, the source: Tang Li Jue "The Prince is Silent": flying stones and sand, crossing the river. (translation: flying sand and stones, crossing the river. )