Describe a very old four-character idiom

1. What are the four words that describe an old or broken thing? 1. Very shabby.

Interpretation: shabby.

Source: Qing Li Garbo's "The Officialdom Appears" The twentieth time: "The atmosphere has changed greatly for a while, and all of them are in rags."

Example: The dilapidated school buildings in the past are gone, the brand-new teaching building stands in the barrier-like wall, and the small and exquisite reception room stands by the gate.

2. shabby and shabby

Interpretation: The description is very tattered and old.

Source: the status quo of strange people witnessed in the past 20 years.

Example: Lao Wang is a conservative. There are a lot of old furniture at home, which is worn out in the eyes of others, but he takes it as a magic weapon.

3. Fragmented ZH and Lippisu.

Interpretation: fragmented: scattered and incomplete. Describe things that are fragmented and incomplete.

Source: Qian Bai Yun Ji: "Choosing scholars by words in modern times; Instead of taking the exam; Only engraved service; Broken and fragmented; Swing evil words; Invincible. "

For example, the loess plateau has been cut into pieces by water for years, and the ground presents a scene of thousands of valleys.

4. Incomplete money

Interpretation: disability: broken; Lack: lack; All: complete. Broken, lacking, very incomplete.

Source: * * * "On protracted war": "These characteristics actually exist; This is not a lie; Is all the basic elements of war; Not a broken fragment. "

Example: How can his broken limbs bear the pressure that ordinary people can't bear?

5. tattered.

Interpretation: shabby and moldy

Source: Contemporary Officialdom by Qing Li Garbo.

Example: We are young and shiny, but our hearts are ruined.

2. A trite description. Describe the shabby words: lack of money, leaking on the top and wet on the bottom, lack of brown, few clothes and rags.

1, stretching

Pronunciation: Zhu j n Ji àn zhǐu

Description: When you pull a skirt, you will show your elbows and describe the clothes as tattered. Metaphor attend to one thing and lose another, poor to cope with.

Source: "Zhuangzi Jean Wang": "If you don't make clothes for ten years, you will be crowned with the crown, and you will be stretched and stretched."

I haven't added new clothes for ten years in a row. When I put on my hat, I broke my hat band. When I pulled up my skirt, I showed my arm. When I put on my shoes, I showed my heels.

Example: There is so much work to be arranged, so many new friends to visit the project, but so few people I can use. I'm really short of money.

2. Upper leakage and lower humidity

Pronunciation: sh à ng lê u xi à sh:

Explanation: upper: refers to the roof; Bottom: refers to the ground. Describe the dilapidated house, unable to shelter from the wind and rain.

Source: Zhuangzi Qin Wang, Zhuang Zhou of the Warring States Period: "The top leaks and the bottom is wet, and the string sits."

It means: the house is dilapidated and can't cover the wind and rain, sitting and playing musical instruments.

When it rained, their old shed leaked and got wet.

3. Short brown is endless

Pronunciation: duān hèbèwán

Explanation: short brown: coarse cloth and short clothes, the clothes of the ancient poor or homo erectus; End: complete. Coarse cloth and short clothes are still incomplete. Describe living in poverty and rags.

Source: Han Hanfeizi During the Warring States Period, Han Hanfeizi's Five Cheaps: "Those who are not profitable and dross don't wait for meat, and those who are short and brown don't wait for embroidery."

It means: people who don't even have enough to eat will not seek exquisite meals; People who don't even have a complete coarse clothes can't expect brilliant literary talent.

Example: On the train to school, grandma told him the historical story of "the short brown never ends".

4. Clothes can't cover your body

Pronunciation: y and bügàI tǐ

Explanation: cover: cover. The clothes are so tattered that you can't even cover your body. Describe living in poverty

Source: Tang Du Fu's "Entering the Carving Form": "I only wear clothes and don't cover myself, so I will give my student number away."

It means: it's just that I'm in rags and often rely on people to help me live.

Example: Students think it is quite difficult to make sentences with "naked clothes".

5. Lost rags

Pronunciation: pò làn liú di

Description: It's ruined.

Source: Wu Ming, Cheng En, The Journey to the West, the 46th time: "Open the official and open it. If you hold up the Dan card, it is really a piece of garbage. "

He despises the rubbish.

3. Four-word idioms to describe solidity are "the turn of a stone", "indestructible", "an iron wall", "rock-solid", "Jincheng Tang Chi" and "indestructible".

First, the iron wall

Description: The original metaphor defense is very powerful and indestructible. This is also a symbol of unity.

Said by: Yuan Anonymous "Xie Jinwu" Wedge: "Let him be an iron wall, not afraid not to tear him down."

No matter whether the other side's wall is an iron wall or not, it is not afraid that it can't be dismantled or pushed down.

Second, the turn of the stone [j and n shí zh and Ji ā o]

Explanation: Friendship: Friendship. Metaphor is as unbreakable as stone.

From: The Biography of Hanshu Huaiyin Hou by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Although I thought I was close to Hanwang, I was finally captured by Hanwang."

Although I now boast that I have an unbreakable friendship with the Han King, he finally caught me.

Third, Jincheng Tang Chi [j and n ché ng t ā ng chí]

Explanation: city, pool: city wall, moat; Soup: Hot water. Metal city wall, boiling water moat. Metaphor is extremely strong and well-defended cities or fortifications.

From: The Biography of Hanshu Kuai Tong by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Border towns must be guarded by baby cities, all of which are Jincheng and Tang Chi, and cannot be attacked."

This small town must be consolidated and protected in the city on the border of this country. It is difficult for the enemy to attack with all the defensive walls like metal and moats like boiling water.

Four. unbreakable

Explanation: prison: office. Extremely strong and indestructible. Also used to refer to people who are opinionated or conservative.

From: Yu Pinghuai West Monument: "Common words are unbreakable."

It is really stubborn to confuse these two things.

Verb (short for verb) invincible

Description: Description is very powerful, and nothing solid can't be destroyed.

From: Zhao Ying's Biography of Confucius Chao at the end of Jin Dynasty: "If you use it, you will be invincible."

If you are lucky enough to get reuse and common sense, the power you have will definitely destroy everything solid.

4. Describe the broken idioms, and what are their failures: broken. Broken drum skin can be used as medicine. Metaphor is humble, but useful.

Source: Tang Hanyu's "Learning and Knowing": "Cattle and horses, the skin of a defeated drum, are collected and kept, and those who don't use them are good doctors."

I don't dislike old things, but I also have my own uses.

Source: "Book of Rites under Tan Gong": "When Zhong Ni's livestock and dogs died, Zi Gong buried them, saying,' I listened to them, but I didn't give up, so I buried horses; We don't give up the cover, so we can bury the dog. " "

Our curtains don't discard old things, but they also have their own uses.

Source: "Book of Rites under Tan Gong": "When Zhong Ni's livestock and dogs died, Zi Gong buried them, saying,' I listened to them, but I didn't give up, so I buried horses; We don't give up the cover, so we can bury the dog. " "

Cheap clothes, shabby clothes, rough meals. Refers to living in poverty.

Source: Zhou Shu and the Scholars: "Those who are lonely are also bent on writing sentences, headed by Wang Zhidao, to act as a corrupt Confucian. If they meet the standards, they will only be lectured. If they are poor, they will eventually be deprived of clothes and food. "

Poor clothes and poor food, poor food. Refers to living in poverty.

Source: Biography of Zhou Shu Liu Qiu: "Cheap clothes and scanty food, don't change sports."

Cheap clothes and vegetables eat shabby clothes and rough meals. Refers to living frugally. Just like "rotten clothes and rotten food"

Source: Biography of Liu Qiu in Zhou Shu: "I never change clothes or vegetables."

A broken broom is worth a thousand dollars to your worn-out broom. It is a metaphor for cherishing your own things. Disadvantages, one is "awkward".

Source: The language "The Legend of Emperor Guangwu of the Eastern Han Dynasty": "Emperor Wen, please ask Liu Yu, the deputy governor of Wuhan, to say:' The city has fallen, and there are tens of thousands of babies and mothers. Once a soldier is set on fire, it is a sour nose. There is a broom at home, and my daughter enjoys it. I am a descendant of the imperial clan, so I have tasted many posts. Why not? "

Bad brooms are precious to their worn brooms. It is a metaphor for cherishing your own things.

5. What are the four words to describe "rags"?

1. shabby [pò jiù bù kān] describes it as very shabby.

2. Ragged clothes [y and sh ā n lá n lá n lǐ]: Ragged clothes. Clothes are in rags.

3. Lack of money [Zhu Buj and Njià n zhǒ u] Pull the skirt and your elbow will be exposed. Describe clothes in rags. Metaphor attend to one thing and lose another, poor to cope with.

4. Ruined 【 mǐ nǐ mǐ Chu ā ng yǐ 】 metaphor is a scene of disaster.

5. Slope [bù xiū biān fú] Slope: the edge of cloth and silk, which is a metaphor for people's clothes and appearance. The original description is casual and informal. The latter description does not pay attention to the neatness of clothes or looks.

6. Naked [y and b and b and t ǐ] cover: cover. The clothes are so tattered that you can't even cover your body. Describe living in poverty

7. Quail with a hundred knots [[chú n yΡ b ? ié]] Quail: Quail bird; Knot: Hang up. Quail tail is short and bald, like a patch. Describe clothes as worn out.

8. The clothes are blue [y and shān lán lán lǐ] n lǐ] and the clothes are tattered.

9. Disused [Y and sh ā n b ù zhě ng] neutral words have both positive and negative meanings. For example, for couples, lovers of male and female tickets and couples, your love and desire to solve physiological needs are the basis of legal protection. In a formal place, sleeping in a hotel or at home is a compliment.

10. Break [pò là nù kā n].

6. A four-word word or idiom that describes a person's rags and filth is similar to clothes. Four-word words or idioms that describe a person's rags and dirty clothes are very similar to clothes:

Naked: Covered. The clothes are so tattered that you can't even cover your body. Describe living in poverty

Thin clothes, thin clothes and lack of food. Describe the hardships of life.

You Lan's clothes are torn again.

Poor food and clothing: all. Describe the lack of food and clothing and the embarrassment of life.

Loose clothes describe people's thinness.

Ragged: Ragged. Clothes are in rags.

We only eat rags and coarse grains. Describe the hardships of life.

I am so hungry that I am in rags. Describe the hardships of life.

Cheap clothes, shabby clothes, rough meals. Refers to living in poverty.

Poor clothes and poor food, poor food. Refers to living in poverty.

Cheap clothes and vegetables eat shabby clothes and rough meals. Refers to living frugally. Just like "rotten clothes and rotten food"

Poor clothes and food describe a poor life. Same as "clothes and vegetables".

Quail clothes are ragged and have a thin face. Describe poverty and poverty.

Quail clothes and food are just clothes uncovered and food is not enough. Describe living in extreme poverty.