A selection of four-word idioms praising chickens

I saw an egg slowly shaking, and then I heard a beep. A small hole appeared in the eggshell, and then a sharp ivory mouth came out of the hole, pecking at the eggshell like a silkworm eating mulberry leaves, and slowly sticking out a hairy chicken head from the hole. The following are chicken idioms and explanations that I have carefully arranged for you. Welcome to read them for your reference.

Chicken idiom 1:

The golden rooster announces the dawn.

【jīn jī b？ Xi o m:o] The golden rooster announces the dawn and tells people that it is almost dawn. It means auspicious and upward, the darkness is coming to an end and the dawn is coming.

homecoming

【j？ xi？ ng r？ y？ ] Item: Auspicious. Satisfied. Celebrate the happiness and satisfaction of others.

Cock crow and practice sword-diligence and self-discipline

【w？ Nj and q ǐ w ǔ 】 In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Zu Ti and Liu Kun were both state secretaries, and they often encouraged each other to cheer. When you hear a rooster crow in the middle of the night, get up and dance the sword at once. Language out of the Book of Jin? Biography of Zu Ti. Later, I used the metaphor of "smelling chickens and dancing" to eat, drink and be merry.

Stand on one leg like a rooster

【jīn jī d？ l？ ] refers to the posture of standing on one leg.

A person's talent or strategy is superior.

【d？ h？ jī q？ A crane is standing among the chickens. A metaphor for a person's outstanding talent or appearance.

Get up at dawn ―― Be diligent/hardworking.

【jī m？ ng？ Get up when the cock crows. Describe diligence and laziness.

Heaven is on the side of good people.

【j？ r？ xi？ Ng] In the old society, superstitious people believed that good people were rewarded (often used as comfort words when encountering danger or difficulties).

An auspicious/auspicious day

[Li? ng ch？ New jersey? r？ ] good: good; Chen: Time; G: Geely. Good times, auspicious days. Later, it was often called a suitable day for marriage.

Become a giant among dwarfs

【h？ l？ jī q？ [N] Who speaks Newspeak? Rong Zhi: "Ji Yanzu is as outstanding as a wild crane in a flock of chickens." Later, people often use "stand out from the crowd" to describe a person's outstanding appearance or skills.

A narrow-minded person

【w？ Ng l ǐ x and j] are metaphors for narrow-minded people.

Lucky opportunities followed.

【j？ xi？ Ng zhǐ zhǐ 】 The first stop words means to stay, and the second stop words is an auxiliary word. Refers to celebrating.

Cut the chicken with a big knife

[Ni? D ā o g j Ι] Kill chickens with a knife that kills cows. Metaphor is overqualified.

Wish you good luck and great prosperity!

【d？ j？ d？ l？ ] Very auspicious and smooth. Used for divination and blessing in the old days.

The meaning and feelings between friends

【f？ Nzhā ng j and sh ǔ] specification: paradigm; Zhang: Zhang Wei; Chicken: poultry; Millet: Herb, which refers to millet. Paradigm drinks and eats chicken with Zhang Shao. Metaphor is the meaning and feelings between friends.

Everything will be fine.

【w？ n sh？ d？ j？ ] 1. Everything is going well.

trivial matter

【jī m？ Sue? n p？ ] Metaphor minor trivial irrelevant things.

Chicken breast and humpback.

【jī xiōng guī b？ I] hunched chest and hunchback.

steal

[t not u j and m not g ǒ u] 1. Refers to theft (mostly petty theft).

Villains and fame and fortune

【jī w？ Xiāng zhēng] Chicken: a metaphor for a mediocre person. It used to mean that villains fought for fame and fortune.

Yi's medicated wine, dried and loaded with chicken, was taken to mourn.

【zh？ jī z？ Jiǔ] incarnation refers to soaking wine in cotton wool, drying it, wrapping it with roast chicken and carrying it as a sign of mourning. Later it was regarded as proof of ingratitude.

Chicken idiom 2:

dribs and drabs

【jī l？ ng gǐu su？ ] Metaphor things piecemeal, not piecemeal, also metaphor irrelevant trivial things.

A worried, ungrateful look.

【shā jī mǒ b？ ] gesticulate around your neck with your hands. Describe the anxiety and incredible expression in your heart.

Tastes like chicken ribs

【w？ Me? jī l？ I] chicken ribs: chicken ribs, without meat, are metaphorical things that have little meaning but are reluctant to give up. It's a pity not to do things, but it doesn't do much good.

Even poultry and dogs can't be at peace ― it's such a complete mess that everyone is nervous.

【jī quǎn b？ n？ Ng] Liu Tang Zongyuan's Talk about Snake Catchers: "The fierce officials came to my hometown and clamored for things that shocked the north and the south. Although chickens and dogs can't be peaceful. " Later, he described the harassment as "making trouble" or even making trouble.

Weak physical strength

【f？ jīzhl？ ] The power of tying a chicken. Metaphor is weak.