There are too many four-character idioms to give up.

1. What are you angry about? Four-character idioms swagger.

A smug look.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Mao Dun

Source: Selected Works of Mao Dun: "If they didn't swagger and say' Look'; Then she might as well sew a new one. "

Extended data

Synonyms for cocky: cocky, cocky, bossy, cocky.

First of all, just ...

Vernacular interpretation: describe the arrogant and careless appearance.

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Xu Lin

Source: "The Story of Embroidery": "This fellow is just like this; Publicly dragging my hind legs. "

Second, full of pride.

Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: air: a smug and arrogant look. Describe pretending to be superior.

Dynasty: modern

Author: * * *

Source: Investigation Report of Hunan Peasant Movement: Farmers' Association is full of lofty sentiments.

Third, bossing around.

Vernacular explanation: don't talk, but express your voice with facial expressions or mouth and nose, which means that powerful people arbitrarily dominate people's arrogance.

Dynasty: Tang Dynasty

Author: Yuan Zhen

Source: "Chasing Li Xun's mother, Taijun of Boling County, Cui Shi": "bossing around; Without exception. "

Arrogant people show their arrogance, and no one dares to disobey them.

Fourth, strut.

Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: look up and stride. Describe unusual behavior or arrogant attitude.

Dynasty: Tang Dynasty

Author: Wei Zhi

Source: "Biography of Lusi Island in Sui Shu": "Strut with your head held high."

Strode with your head up.

2. What's the irony? What is a four-character idiom? The defeated general will be defeated. Nowadays, it is often used to satirize people who fail.

Source: "Wu Yue Chun Qiu Gou Jian enters the true story": "I heard that ... defeated soldiers dare not speak bravely." "Historical Records Biography of Huaiyin Hou": "I heard that you are defeated, you can't be brave; A dying doctor can't save himself. "

A teacher of worship, used to satirize the revenge of the failed invasion.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan Wen Gong Two Years": "In the Spring and Autumn Period, the Qin general Meng was captured in the battle of vegetables. When he was released, Meng said to Jin Jun,' I worship you for three years.' Three years later, Qin Zhen sent troops to attack gold for revenge. Defeated again, the Jin people ridiculed him as "the teacher of gratitude."

Eating with the Prime Minister: Eating with others. Used to satirize officials who do nothing and are incompetent.

Source: Biography of Lu Huaishen in the Old Tang Dynasty: "In the third year of Kaiyuan, I moved to Huangmen Prison. Huai Shen and Wei Zi brought Yao Chong very close. Huai Shen thinks that officials are not as good as worshipping, and everything is shirking. At that time, people called him a companion to eat the prime minister. "

Fill the lamp: lack; Lamp holder: lamp holder. There is no lampstand, so people use it as a lampstand. In the past, men were sarcastic and afraid of their wives.

Source: Song Gu Tao's Biography of Qingyi: "Confucianism and Li Dazhuang are in Jizhou, and they dare not serve the small army. If you don't obey orders, you will be ordered to sit up straight, and the lights will be lit in the bowl. The big man will hold his breath, just like a dead wooden doll. "

Blowing a big snail: an instrument for Buddhist practice. The original metaphor of Buddha is widely used by the public. Later, I used irony to brag and talk big.

Source: Preface to the Lotus Sutra: "Today, the Buddha wants to talk about Dafa, rain and dew, play big snails and drums, and perform Dafa."

My Lord, sir, used to refer to people in position. Sometimes it's ironic.

Source: Liu Jinling's Ode to Wine Virtue: "There are adults who take heaven and earth as the time, ten thousand periods as a moment, the sun and the moon as a moment, and eight shortages as a court."

The metaphor of Niu Guquan is to reason or speak to unreasonable people. It often implies futility or satirizes each other's stupidity. With "casting pearls before swine".

Source: "Zhuangzi's Theory of Everything" "He is unclear, so he ends up with a firm ignorance." Jin Guoxiang's note: "He doesn't know cows yet, so he doesn't know his own way."

There is a thorn in the words, which shows that the words contain ridicule and irony. Use "words with thorns".

Source: Fan Naizhong's "Little Technicians Fight for Immortal Hands": "When you upgrade, there are thorns in your words, and you are not good."

There are thorns in the words, sarcasm and irony in the words. Use "words with thorns".

Source: Zhou Libo's "The Storm" Part I Ten: "Guo Quanhai heard a thorn in his words and put down his chopsticks, but he still kept the fire in his heart."

There is sarcasm in the words, and there is irony.

3. Be content with the status quo, get used to it, and don't want to change it.

The vivid description of the dragon makes people seem to have seen it with their own eyes.

The vivid description looks lifelike, making people seem to have seen it with their own eyes.

It's hard to see clearly if it's looming.

A smug, arrogant look, showing arrogance.

A flash in the pan: excellent potted flowers with short opening time. A beautiful thing or scenery appears for a while and then disappears.

Use Buddhist words to express yourself. Refers to the Buddha's miraculous powers, who can show all kinds of faces and tell people. Now it refers to taking personal experiences and experiences as examples to illustrate a certain truth.

Self-expression is to show or publicize your own advantages and make yourself stand out.

Make a fool of yourself.

The vivid description of the living god is vivid and realistic, as if it were true.

Vivid expression describes a vivid expression, which makes people feel as if they have seen it with their own eyes. With "lively".

Vivid eyes describe a vivid expression, which makes people feel as if they have seen it with their own eyes. With "lively".

Living eyes now report refers to the retribution of this world.

Today's report: karma. Originally a Buddhist. The latter refers to those who have done evil and will get retribution in this life. It means retribution is quick.

Today's clocks are not metaphorical, but there are ready-made things that need not be used.

Now Zhong You's metaphor is that there are ready-made things but they are not used. It's the same as "The clock doesn't strike now".

When something appears, it means that things or people disappear quickly as soon as they appear. China is like a flower.

Youqin Yixian Youtan Huabo is like a lotus with 12 petals, which is picked as soon as it opens. Metaphor means that things or scenes are fleeting and rare to see.

Very vivid, very vivid.

There is only one four-word idiom-everything.

Have everything a person should have.

Yang y m: u j m: n y m: u

It means you have to have everything. The description is very complete.

The source "Song Shu Jiang Zhiyuan Biography": "People are omnipresent, people should be infinite, and their Jiang Zhiyuan is almost!"

Structural subject-predicate form.

Usage is often used to indicate that the goods are complete. Generally used as predicate and object.

Pronunciation is important; It can't be pronounced as "yìnɡ". "

Shape recognition; Can't write "why".

Synonyms are ready-made and comprehensive.

There is nothing in the antonym.

Example: although the shop is small; The goods are dazzling; ~。

English translation has everything.

5. What are the four-word idioms to describe the dilemma? They are struggling, embarrassed, in a dilemma, and riding a tiger is difficult.

1. struggling

Pronunciation: [j incarnation]

Note: it is difficult to take a step forward (Uighur: auxiliary word), which means it is difficult to do things every step forward.

2. Postscript Hu

Pronunciation: [bá hú zhü wí i]

Note: Metaphor is in a dilemma.

Source: "Postscript of Wolf in Poetic Style": "The Postscript of Wolf is for its Hu and its tail."

find it difficult to advance or to retreat―be in a dilemma/plight

Pronunciation: [zuǒ yòu wéi nán]

Note: the left side is not good, and the right side is not good. Describe that no matter what you do, you have difficulties.

Source: Yuan's Xiaoxiang Rain: "I want to find it myself; Time is tight; With the old dilemma; What should I do? "

find it difficult to advance or to retreat―be in a dilemma/plight

Pronunciation: [j √ n tu √ li √ ng ná n]

Note: it is difficult to move forward and backward. Metaphor things can't be decided, so it is difficult to act.

Source: Jacky Dehui's "Duke of Zhou Regency" is the first discount: "Niangniang Road won't let me enter the palace; The dilemma is. "

Sentence: The host tried to persuade the wine again and again, but she couldn't drink well. She was in a dilemma.

ride a tiger and find it difficult to get off―be unable to extricate oneself from a difficult situation

Pronunciation: [shü ché ng qí h incarnation]

Note: riding on the back of a tiger, you can't get off if you want to. It's a metaphor. Things encounter difficulties in the middle, but they can't stop if they want to because of the situation.

Source: Wu Qinzhuo's Biography of the Dragonfly: "So Su Jian is so powerful in front; In fact, I am afraid; It is difficult to ride a tiger; I have to bear the pain. "

Sentence: As for Aritan and Huchar, only then did they realize that they had been played by Jamukha, and their power position was not as good as when they were in the headquarters, but they were riding a tiger and regretted it.