What are the idioms with flowers?

Ever-changing, blooming, falling out of the water, blooming in spring, singing birds and fragrant flowers, taking a cursory look at flowers, snowflakes flying, icing on the cake, blooming, blooming in the fog, blooming, blooming, making love, borrowing Buddha, six ice flowers, wearing safflower, short-lived, and grafting flowers.

First, all kinds of [w ǔ hu ā b ā men]?

Idiom explanation: Metaphor is changeable or changeable.

Second, a hundred flowers blossom [b m: I hu ā qiang]?

Idiom explanation: refers to the free development of various works of art in different forms and styles.

Third, the water [luò huā liú shuǐ]?

Idiom explanation: Describe the declining scenery in late spring. There is a saying in Song Zhao Changqing's "Partridge Days Send Spring": "Out of the water, a spring rests." ? Later, "out of the water" was often used to describe being defeated: the enemy was beaten out of the water.

Fourth, spring blossoms [ch ū n nu m: n hu ā k ā i]?

Interpretation of idioms: In spring, the climate is warm, flowers are in full bloom and the scenery is beautiful. Metaphor is a great opportunity for sightseeing and viewing.

Five, flowers and birds [ni m: o y incarnation hu ā xi ā ng]?

Explanation of idioms: Birds sing and flowers smell, describing the charming scene of spring: pink and willow green, ~.

Six, swim [z ǒ [z ǒ u m ǒ gu ā n hu ā]?

Interpretation of idioms: Metaphor refers to observing things roughly. He also said that he wanted to see flowers.

Seven, snowflakes flying [Xu HuāfēIwǔ]?

Idiom explanation: Describe the way snowflakes fly in the air when it snows.

Eight, the icing on the cake [jǐn shàng tiān huā]?

Interpretation of idioms: Embroidery on the brocade. Metaphor means that beautiful things become better.

Nine, flowers bloom [b m: [b m: I Hu ā zh ē ng Yan]]?

Interpretation of idioms: All kinds of flowers and trees compete to produce gorgeous flowers.

Ten, see flowers in the fog [wù lǐ kàn huā]?

Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor that old eyes are dim and blurred. Tang Du Fu's poem "A boat with a little cold food" said: "Spring boat sits in the sky, and old flowers look at the fog." ? The latter metaphor cannot see the essence of things clearly.

Xi。 Flowers are blooming [fá n huā SJ ǐ n]?

Interpretation of idioms: numerous: numerous and lush. Brocade: Brocade with colorful patterns. Many colorful flowers are just like splendid flowers. Describe beautiful scenery and beautiful things.

Twelve, wonderful pen flowers [miào bǐ shēng huā]?

Idiom explanation: Metaphor means outstanding writing ability.

Thirteen, be elated [x and xīn Huānàng]?

Idiom explanation: describe inner joy.

Extended data

Idioms are stereotyped words in China's Chinese vocabulary. David has four words, and there are idioms with three words, five words or even more than seven words. Idiom is a major feature of traditional culture in China, which has a fixed structure and a fixed sentence, indicating a certain meaning. It is applied to a sentence as a whole, with subject, object, attribute and other components.

A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times, and the words used are often different from those used in modern Chinese. They represent a story or an allusion. Some idioms are just a miniature sentence. Idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but slightly different. Idioms are a bright pearl in China culture.

Idioms, everyone says they have become words, and so do idioms.

References:

Idiom-Baidu Encyclopedia