What are the four-character idioms that describe ancient stories?

1. The four-word idiom describing historical stories comes from the idiom of historical stories: three visits to the thatched cottage, an iron pestle to quench one's thirst, being owned by Zhao on all sides, being attacked on all sides, offering a humble apology, serving the country faithfully, never letting go of hanging beams, walking through walls, stealing light, describing the actions of characters: walking, cheering, helping the old and carrying the young, dancing, talking, leaning forward and running back. Like-minded, in the same boat, treat each other with sincerity, treat each other with sincerity, and ignore life and death, which shows that the rulers are rational: step by step, accumulate over time, learn the old and know the new, diligently make up for the birds, fly first, learn endlessly, drip water through the stone, work hard and open books is beneficial. Gild the lily, cover one's ears, buy gifts and return pearls to describe the momentum and atmosphere of things: impeccable, resolute, vigorous, shocking and unstoppable. Changhong Wan described the characteristics of the four seasons: chilly spring, full of spring, warm spring flowers, blooming flowers, all love spring flowers and autumn fruits, sunny rainy days, steaming hot sun, scorching hot sun, cool autumn, pleasant ice and snow, and cold winter, and described the prosperous times: gathering together. The wedding was in full swing and the street was crowded with people. It was crowded with people. It is full of prosperity. It describes beautiful scenery and things: beautiful and magnificent. Magnificent, magnificent. Yuyuqionglou is wonderful and exquisite. It's icing on the cake. There are holes in the jade to describe the beautiful scenery: beautiful rivers and mountains fly to the clouds, and the water and sky are sparkling. The mountains overlap and the mountains and rivers are beautiful.

2. A complete set of four-character idioms about historical stories: the last battle (Han Xin) belongs to Zhao (Lin Xiangru) offers a humble apology (Lian Po) looks at Mei to quench thirst (Cao Cao) is besieged on all sides (Xiang Yu) breaks the bridge (Xiang Yu) tries his best on paper (Gou Jian) Zhao Kuo refers to a deer as a horse (Zhao Gao) visits the thatched cottage (Liu Bei). (Jing Ke) All trees and grass are soldiers (Fu Jian) surround Wei to save Zhao (Sun Bin) retire Miyake () volunteer himself () muster () buy a bone for 1,000 yuan (Guo Kun) avoid medical treatment (Cai Huangong) kill his wife for help (Wuqi) scare birds (Lei Geng) high mountains and flowing water (Yu Boya, Zhong Ziqi). Sun Jing) One thousand yuan for a meal (Han Xin) Three chapters on the law (Liu Bang) A willing son can teach (Sean) Cross the rubicon (Xiang Yu) Never put down the book (Liu Xiu) Hidden in the Golden House (Liu Che) Undercrossing the Chen Cang (Han Xin). Ambush on all sides (Xiang Yu) threw a pen to join the army (Ban Chao) and wrapped his horse (Ma Yuan). The more the better (Han Xin). Cao Can) Shameless to see Jiangdong's elder (Xiang Yu) devote himself to cooking beans and burning flasks (Cao Zhi). He is impressed (Lv Meng), a rookie (Zhuge Liang), a seven-step poet (Liu Chan) (Cao Zhi), an exaggeration (Ma Su), seven escapes and seven verticals (Zhuge Liang) and a nod (Huang Zhong).

3. The four-character words in ancient stories come from historical stories. This idiom story comes from Twenty-two Years of Zuo Zhuan Gong.

This idiom means not arguing with others or making concessions on your own initiative. The story comes from Wu dialect, the national language.

The idiom "in full swing" describes the large lineup and momentum of a group of people or things. This story can be found two years after Tang Jian Ze Di granted permission.

The idiom "please go to the urn" means to punish yourself with someone. This story comes from the biography of Jin Shu Wen Yuan Zuosi.

The idiom "Luoyang paper is expensive" is to praise the popularity of excellent works. The story comes from a false prophecy in Shi Shuo Xin Yu.

This idiom means to comfort yourself or others with fantasy. This story comes from Liezi Tang Wen.

The idiom "high mountains and flowing water" is a metaphor for bosom friends and wonderful music. This story comes from Biography of Historical Records and Meng Changjun.

The idiom "a chicken calls a dog to steal" refers to a humble skill or a person with this skill. This story comes from Jin Shu's Fu Jian Zhai Ji.

The idiom "all plants are soldiers" describes nervous and paranoid panic psychology. This story can be found in Zhuangzi Lieyukou.

The idiom "looking for pearls" means that writing an article can stick to the theme and grasp the main points. The story comes from Su Shi's Notes on Yu Wenke yún dāng Gu Yan in the Northern Song Dynasty.

"Have a plan" means that you are fully prepared before doing things and are very sure of the success of things; It also means calm, very calm. The story comes from the biography of Du Yu in the Book of Jin.

The idiom "like a broken bamboo" describes the ceaseless victory in the battle. The story comes from Yang Shen's "Yilin Felling Mountain" in the Ming Dynasty.

The idiom "from the book" means to do things mechanically in the old way and not know how to be flexible; It is also a metaphor to look for things according to certain clues. The story can be found in Zhuangzi Autumn Water.

This idiom means that when you don't have enough strength to do something, you will feel helpless. The story comes from Zuo Zhuan Xi Gong Five Years.

The idiom "the lips are dead and the teeth are cold" means that the two sides are closely related and interdependent. This story comes from the Biography of Zu Ti in the Book of Jin.

Waiting for Your Pillow, written by Liu Kun, vividly shows Liu Kun's determination to kill the enemy and serve the country at any time. Later, it was used as a metaphor to always be alert to the enemy and prepare for battle.

This story comes from Biography of Historical Records and Zheng Ji. The idiom "coming from behind" often means that the latter can surpass the former.

And Ji An said the original intention, very different. The story comes from Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals: Self-knowledge. "Stealing a clock" is described as "stealing a clock", which is a metaphor for covering up stupidity and deceiving others.

This story comes from Biography of Jin Zu. The idiom "smell the chicken and dance" describes energetic and promising, and also means that people with lofty ideals should cheer up in time.

This story comes from Historical Records Wei Shi Jia. The idiom "pick firewood to put out the fire" means that evil is eliminated in the wrong way, but it is enlarged as a result.

The story comes from Zhuangzi Autumn Water. The idiom "Handan toddler" means to imitate others mechanically. If you don't learn from the strengths of others, you will lose your own strengths and skills.

The story comes from Historical Records of Qin Shihuang. The idiom "referring to a deer as a horse" is a metaphor for deliberately reversing right and wrong and confusing black and white.

The idiom "waiting for a rabbit" means getting something for nothing, or sticking to a narrow experience and not knowing how to change it. This idiom comes from Historical Records Biography of General Li, which means that being sincere and strict with yourself will naturally move others and be admired.

Author: hqe636 2006-3-3 18:42 Reply to this statement-. The idiom "waiting for a rabbit" refers to getting something for nothing or sticking to narrow experience. It seems wrong to be inflexible! ! Author: 222.186.112. * 2006-10-301:41Reply to this statement-. Post it, know MP3 picture encyclopedia, search inside | Help to enter the post bar search, search Baidu Post Bar by author > Hqe636 > Browse Post Bar Main: Quickly reply to post complaints 1 Idioms come from historical stories. The idiom in the historical story comes from Twenty-two Years of Zuo Zhuan Gong.

This idiom means not arguing with others or making concessions on your own initiative. The story comes from Wu dialect, the national language.

The idiom "in full swing" describes the large lineup and momentum of a group of people or things. This story can be found two years after Tang Jian Ze Di granted permission.

The idiom "please go to the urn" means to punish yourself with someone. This story comes from the biography of Jin Shu Wen Yuan Zuosi.

The idiom "Luoyang paper is expensive" is to praise the popularity of excellent works. The story comes from a false prophecy in Shi Shuo Xin Yu.

This idiom means to comfort yourself or others with fantasy. This story comes from Liezi Tang Wen.

The idiom "high mountains and flowing water" is a metaphor for bosom friends and wonderful music. This story comes from Biography of Historical Records and Meng Changjun.

The idiom "a chicken calls a dog to steal" refers to a humble skill or a person with this skill. This story comes from Jin Shu's Fu Jian Zhai Ji.

The idiom "all plants are soldiers" describes nervous and paranoid panic psychology. This story can be found in Zhuangzi Lieyukou.

The idiom "looking for pearls" means that writing an article can stick to the theme and grasp the main points. The story comes from Su Shi's Notes on Yu Wenke yún dāng Gu Yan in the Northern Song Dynasty.

"Have a plan" means that you are fully prepared before doing things and are very sure of the success of things; It also means calm, very calm. The story comes from the biography of Du Yu in the Book of Jin.

The idiom "like a broken bamboo" describes the ceaseless victory in the battle. The story comes from Yang Shen's "Yilin Felling Mountain" in the Ming Dynasty.

The idiom "from the book" means to do things mechanically in the old way and not know how to be flexible; It is also a metaphor to look for things according to certain clues. The story can be found in Zhuangzi Autumn Water.

This idiom means that when you don't have enough strength to do something, you will feel helpless. The story comes from Zuo Zhuan Xi Gong Five Years.

The idiom "the lips are dead and the teeth are cold" means that the two sides are closely related and interdependent. This story comes from the Biography of Zu Ti in the Book of Jin.

Waiting for Your Pillow, written by Liu Kun, vividly shows Liu Kun's determination to kill the enemy and serve the country at any time. Later, it was used as a metaphor to always be alert to the enemy and prepare for battle.

This story comes from Biography of Historical Records and Zheng Ji.

4. Four-word idioms describing ancient history: Warring States Period: Return to Zhao in perfect condition (Lin Xiangru), rescue Zhao by besieging the state of Wei (Sun Bin), withdraw from Miyake (Zhong Er), keep promise, recommend yourself (Mao Sui), offer a humble apology (Lian Po), talk on paper (Zhao Kuo), build a strong momentum (Cao Gui), buy a bone for 1,000 yuan (Guo Kun), and. ) Qin: A word of gold () refers to a deer as a horse (Zhao Gao) burning books to pit Confucianism (Qin Shihuang) poor figure Bi Jian (Jing Ke) hanging beams and stabbing stocks (Su Qin, Sun Jing) Han: a mouthful of rice gold (Han Xin) embarrassed on all sides (Xiang Yu) Three chapters of the contract (Liu Bang) An obedient child can teach (Sean) the last stop (Han Xin) a catty. Burn one's bridges (Xiang Yu) Don't let go of the book (Liu Xiu), sneak past Chen Cang (Liu Che), fall on one's feet (Xiang Yu), join the army with a pen (Ban Chao), wrap yourself up with a horse (Ma Yuan), the more the better (Han Xin), the stronger one's old age (Ma Yuan), the grass ear (Xiao He, Cao Can) Don't Face the Elder in Jiangdong (Xiang Yu) Three Kingdoms: Take care of the Caotang with all my heart (Zhuge Liang) (Liu Bei) Boiling beans and burning grass (Cao Zhi) as a warning (Lv Meng) When I first entered the Taoism (Zhuge Liang), I was happy but didn't think about Shu (Liu Chan), and I wrote poetry in seven steps (Cao Zhi). Exaggeration (Ma Su) Take seven wins and seven verticals (Cao Zhi) I only owe Dongfeng (Zhou Yu)

5. What are the four-character idioms that describe "stories of famous people at home and abroad"? They are: sacrificing one's life for righteousness, hanging the beam and stabbing the stocks, visiting the thatched cottage, besieging Wei to save Zhao, and Jing Ke stabbing Qin.

1, give your life for justice [sh ě sh ē ng q ǔ y]: abandon: abandon; Life: life; Take: ask; Righteousness: justice. Give your life for justice.

Sacrifice one's life for justice Out; Biography of Liang Wang in the Book of Jin: "He is the prime minister ... he is in a grand festival. No ambition can be taken away; In danger; You can't give up your life. "

Allusion: At the end of the Spring and Autumn Period, the doctor Zhao Xiangzi killed the doctor Zhi Bo. Zhi Bo's confidant, Yurang, vowed to kill Zhao Xiangzi. He sneaked into Zhao Xiangzi's house and assassinated him.

Zhao Xiangzi admired his friendship and let him go. Later, he painted his whole body as a scorpion, swallowed red-hot charcoal to make his voice hoarse, attempted to assassinate him again and committed suicide.

Sentence: A gentleman values honor most, and will sacrifice his life for righteousness. 2, hanging beam needling [xuá n liá ng cü g ǔ]: describe hard work.

In the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang wrote "The Warring States Policy Qin Ce I": (Su Qin) wanted to sleep while studying, so he drew an awl and stabbed himself, bleeding profusely. Han Shu by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Sun Nai's literary talent and eagerness to learn will not stop sooner or later.

When you are tired of sleeping, tie your head with a rope and hang the housing beam. Sentence: the monthly exam is coming, and I am determined to prepare according to the spirit of the ancients.

Classic reason: This idiom consists of two stories, and later generations combined it into an idiom of "hanging the beam and stabbing the stock" to inspire people to study and study angrily. The story of "Hanging Beam" can be found in Taiping Guangji (Volume 363), which is quoted from Hanshu: In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a man named Sun Jing, who was a famous politician.

At first, because of his shallow knowledge, he was not reused, and even his family looked down on him, which made him suffer a lot and made him determined to study hard. Often behind closed doors, reading alone.

Reading from morning till night every day, often forgetting to eat and sleep. After studying for a long time, I am tired, but I still don't rest.

After a long time, I was too tired to doze off. Afraid of affecting his study, he came up with a special method.

In ancient times, men had long hair. He found a rope and tied it firmly to the beam.

When he is tired of reading, he dozes off. When his head is lowered, the rope will hold his hair and hurt his scalp, wake up immediately and continue to study. The story of "stabbing stocks" can be found in "The Warring States Policy-Three Qin Volumes": During the Warring States Period, there was a man named Su Qin, who was also a famous politician.

When I was young, because of the lack of knowledge, I went to many places to do things and was not taken seriously. After returning home, his family was also very cold and looked down on him.

It means a lot to him. So, he made up his mind to study hard.

He often studies late into the night, is very tired, often takes a nap and wants to sleep. So he thought of a way, prepared an awl and stabbed himself in the thigh when he dozed off.

In this way, I suddenly felt pain, woke up by myself, and then insisted on reading. 3, three visits to the cottage [sān gù máo lú]: Gu: visit; A thatched cottage.

It was originally a story about Liu Bei's visit to Zhuge Liang at the end of Han Dynasty. Metaphor is sincere and invited again and again.

Out: Ma Yuan Zhiyuan's "Recommended Monument": "I believe in semi-thatched houses; No matter who looks at the thatched cottage. " Sentence: To show my sincerity, I decided to look around and ask Mr. Wang for help.

4. Encircling Wei to save Zhao [wéI wéI Jiüzhào]: It originally refers to the method of the Qi army besieging Wei during the Warring States Period, which forced Wei to withdraw its attacking troops and saved Zhao. The latter refers to the tactics of attacking the enemy's stronghold behind the enemy's back and forcing the attacking enemy to retreat.

Out: Thirty chapters of Romance of the Three Kingdoms: "Cao Jun robbed grain; Cao Cao must go in person; Get out of here immediately; The village will be empty; You can go to Cao Cao's village first; Fuck, smell it; Return it as soon as possible. This is Sun Bin's plan of' encircling Wei to save Zhao'. "

Sentence-making: Only when you are good at strategizing can you win a thousand miles and defeat the enemy with the strategy of encircling Wei and saving Zhao. 5. Jing Ke stabbed Qin [j ě ng k ē c ē q í n]: It means that Jing Ke took the map of Yan Du Kang and Fan's head to the State of Qin to assassinate the king of Qin.

Allusion: Jing Ke stabbed Qin refers to that in 227 BC, Jing Ke was sent by Yan Taizi Dan and went to Qin to assassinate Ying Zheng, the king of Qin, with a map of Yan Du Kang and Fan's head. When I presented the map of Yan Du Kang, I saw that I was desperate and stabbed the king of Qin, and I was killed.

Sentence: Zhao's orphan, 700 strong men, Jing Ke's stabbing Xia Lei, and's stabbing Qin Wang are all touching stories, which explain the heroism and determination of men at that time and tell future generations what suicide and righteousness are.

6. Kuafu, a four-word word from an ancient fairy tale, fills the sea day by day.

Here are two fairy tales: The goddess patching the sky and Sun Bath. Later used to describe people's ability to overcome nature. It also describes great achievements.

According to ancient myths and legends, there is a jade rabbit in the moon and a three-legged golden sun in the sun, so Wutu and Wutu represent the sun and the moon respectively. The moon rises and the sun sets. It means that time is passing.

Things are sunrise: Xihe, the mythical god who drives Japanese cars. The sun rises in the east. Metaphor dispels darkness and sees light. Also known as "Dongsheng is on".

Ji Guang: the name of a god beast in ancient mythology; Feather: a hair. Metaphor preserved precious cultural relics.

Earth-shattering ancient myths and legends: Pangu created the world and began to have human history. Later, it was often likened to an unprecedented time since ancient times.

Kuafu's ancient myth of chasing the sun. With "kuafu day by day".

Refining stone to make heaven: to make a substance pure or hard by heating. According to ancient mythology, the sky lacks the northwest, and Nu Wa refined five-color stones to make up for it. Metaphor shows the ability and means to make up for national and political mistakes.

Cowherd and Vega, the protagonists in fairy tales evolved from Cowherd and Vega, meet at Magpie Bridge on July 7th every year. Now it is a metaphor for a couple living in two places.

In the fairy tale of the goddess mending the sky, Fuxi's sister Nu Wa tried to mend the sky with five-colored stones. Describe the majestic spirit and fearless struggle spirit of transforming heaven and earth.

Morning glory and Vega refer to Altair and Vega. It also refers to the cowherd and weaver girl in ancient mythology.

The Heaven Emperor Que in Wei Zi Myths and Legends in Qing Dynasty.

Pillars that support the sky. According to ancient myths and legends, Kunlun Mountain has eight pillars, which was later used as a metaphor for people who can shoulder heavy responsibilities. Also known as "a jade pillar".

The sun is thin and the grave is thin. Yu Garden is a place where Japan entered in myths and legends. "Huainanzi Astronomical Training": "As for Yu Garden, it is called dusk." Zhuang Kuiji sent: "Taiping Magnolia is thinner than Yuyuan Garden."

There are ten simultaneous suns in ancient myths and legends. (2) metaphor riots and.

The fairy tale of the golden mountain full of water. Jinshan, in Zhenjiang City, Jiangsu Province. The Legend of Snow White, Horsehead Tune and Leifeng Pagoda: "Fahai met Xu Xian in Jinshan Temple, and his face was like a demon, and he missed the mountain. The white snake was very angry. He called Qing Er and led the soldiers and crabs. Only water overflows Jinshan. " Also known as "golden mountain full of water". Lu Xun's "The Burial of Leifeng Pagoda": "The monk Fahai hid him behind the throne of Jinshan Temple, and the white snake came.

Qiao Song's Life Qiao Song: The Fairy of Korean Pine and Wang Ziqiao in Mythology. Refers to immortality.

Seamless myths and legends, fairy clothes have no seams. Metaphor things carefully perfect, can't find anything wrong.

Wuyun in Wushan originally refers to the goddess of Wushan in ancient myths and legends. Later called men and women.

The myth of perfect clothes refers to the clothes worn by fairies, which are sewn without needle and thread and have no seams. Often used as a metaphor, poetry and other things are flawless.

Make waves, make waves, cause. Originally refers to the fairy tale of monsters casting spells and causing waves. After more metaphor to incite emotions, stir up trouble.

Nebulae cause rain and nebulae: set clouds. Make rain. According to myths and legends, dragons have the ability to see the rain through clouds. Metaphorical music poetry is magnificent and extraordinary.

Yuyu Qionglou (1) is a palace where immortals live in myth. ② Describe the snow-covered buildings.

Chang 'e on the Moon: the fairy in the Moon Palace in myth. According to legend, she is the wife of Hou Yi and went to the Moon Palace for stealing the elixir of life. Metaphor charming beauty.

Yunjin Zhang Tian Yunjin: A brocade woven by a weaver girl with colorful clouds in myths and legends. Celestial seal: a pattern composed of colorful clouds. Metaphorical articles are extremely elegant and colorful.

Wushan sexual rain originally refers to the ancient myths and legends of Wushan Goddess urging sex and rain. Later called men and women.