Fortune Telling Collection - Free divination - Start with an idiom

Start with an idiom

Make something or a statement out of nothing. Out of nothing, there is no basis, no basis; To fabricate means to make or fabricate. This idiom is often used to criticize those who fabricate and spread rumors.

Overlooking by the railing: refers to leaning against the railing and looking at the distance from a distance. Depend on, refer to rely on, basis; Column, refers to the railing; Seeing the distance means seeing the distance from a distance. This idiom is often used to describe people leaning against the fence and looking out into the distance in front of beautiful scenery, feeling very comfortable.

Paying homage to all sentient beings: it means expressing condolences to the deceased or appeasing family members. Depend on, refer to rely on, basis; Hanging refers to condolence and mourning; All beings refer to all people and all life. This idiom is often used to describe people's sympathy and concern for each other when they are sad.

Asking divination through the gods: refers to relying on the gods to predict good or bad luck. Depend on, refer to rely on, basis; God refers to the gods; Asking divination is good or bad fortune. This idiom is often used to criticize those who are superstitious about divination and rely on the gods to decide their own destiny.

These four-character idioms containing the word "one" are all composed of the word "one", and each idiom has its own unique meaning and usage. These idioms are often used in daily life and can be used to describe various situations and scenes. At the same time, these idioms also reflect the emphasis on reliance and foundation in China culture, as well as the criticism of superstition and fallacy.