Describe a suspicious idiom.

Idioms describing suspicious people: suspicious, suspicious and confused.

1, suspicious

Idiom: Suspicious

Pinyin: yí shén yí guǐ

Explanation: this is also questionable, and that is also questionable. Described as very suspicious.

Source: Dai's Preface to the Book of Songs in Xiaoqiu: "The speaker is neither a dream nor an illusion, and he suspects ghosts and gods. If you predict in front of the mirror, if you listen to nursery rhymes, it is regarded as a tribute to Cai, and it is called prophecy. "

For example, making sentences: However, in this way, some "writers" who have no vision and only rely on their sense of smell are suspicious. ★ prequel to Lu Xun's quasi-romantic talk

Synonym: foxes bury foxes.

Antonym: believe firmly and do what you say.

Two-part allegorical saying: fortune-telling in the temple

Riddle: Suspicious

Usage: as predicate, attribute and adverbial; Of a suspicious person

2, doubt three confused four

Idiom: three doubts and four doubts

Pinyin: yí sān huò sì √.

Explanation: doubt this and doubt that. People's suspicions.

For example, she is suspicious and confused.

Synonym: suspicious

Two-part allegorical saying: adopt a son as a neighbor.

Usage: as predicate, attribute and adverbial; Of a suspicious person

The fox buried the fox.

Idiom: foxes bury foxes.

Pinyin: hú mái hú hú

Explanation: "Dig". The fox is suspicious. He just buried something and then dug it up. Metaphor is too much doubt, nothing.

Source: Guoyu Story: "The fox buried it, and the fox entangled it, so it was unsuccessful."

Example: Looking back on the Revolution of 1911, people all over the country thought that the Qing Dynasty was overthrown and tyranny was eliminated forever, and then they could enjoy the happiness of * * *, but it didn't come true. ★ Preface to Popular Romance of the Republic of China

Synonym: foxes bury foxes and raise foxes.

Usage: as predicate and attribute; Metaphor is too much doubt.