Guessing the idiom is a very interesting puzzle game, it allows us to think at the same time, we can also learn a lot of idiom knowledge, every day will share interesting guessing idioms with you!
That's all for this issue, how many have you guessed? Welcome to share it in the comment area, and the answer will be revealed to you in the next issue!
The answer in the last issue: (bold, similar, no two ways, six relatives do not recognize, the pain of the skin, turn against the enemy) How many of you answered correctly?
The story behind the idiom in the last issue
1. **Drastic**
- **Origin**: This idiom comes from the thirty-fourth chapter of Shi Nai'an's "Water Margin" in the Ming Dynasty: "Qin Ming resigned from the prefect, flew on his horse, set up a team, urged the soldiers, made a bold move, and went straight to Qingfeng Village." The original meaning refers to the use of large weapons such as broadswords and broadaxes, which is a metaphor for doing things decisively and powerfully, and daring to reform and innovate.
- **Meaning**: It is now used to describe being bold and decisive in doing things, daring to take strong measures.
2. **大同小异**
- **Origin**: This idiom comes from "Zhuangzi, Inner Chapter, Theory of Things": "Therefore, all things are one, and what is beautiful is magical, and what is evil is rotten; Stinky rot reverts to magic, and magic reverts to skunk. Therefore, it is said: 'All the world is one breath of air.' 'The saint is noble. This means that while all things are different, they are fundamentally the same.
- **Meaning**: It is now used to describe things that are largely the same with only minor differences.
3. **No Way Only**
- **Origin**: This idiom is derived from the Buddhist term, "non-two" refers to the absence of two, that is, the meaning of the only one; "Dharma" refers to the methods and ways of practicing the Dharma. In Buddhism, the term "non-dual method" refers specifically to the highest state of attainment of Buddhahood and the most direct method of practice.
- Meaning: Now refers to the best or unique approach.
4. **Six relatives do not recognize**
- **Origin**: The origin of this idiom is unknown, but it appears in many works of classical literature. It describes a person as extremely selfish and selfish, with no regard for family affection, even for close relatives such as parents, siblings, etc.
- **Meaning**: It is now used to describe a person who is extremely cold and unfeeling, without regard for any kinship.
5. **Pain in the Skin**
- **Origin**: This idiom comes from "Zuo Chuan: The Twenty-fifth Year of the Duke of Zuo": "The lover of a gentleman is also virtuous, and the lover of a fine person is also appeased." I have heard that a gentleman loves others with virtue, but I have not heard of appeasement. Fude, the people's discipline also; If Ji dies, the people will be in turmoil. It is a gentleman's illness and his husband must do what he wants. The word "skin-to-skin" here refers to pain close to the skin, which is a metaphor for extremely deep pain.
- **Meaning**: It is now used to describe the pain or feeling experienced by oneself that is extremely profound.
6. **Rebellion**
- **Origin**: The origin of this idiom is not clear, but it appears in many classical novels and plays. It describes people who were originally on good terms who have a conflict for some reason, and eventually become hostile parties.
- **Meaning**: It is now used to describe people who were originally close to each other and have serious disagreements and conflicts for some reason and have become enemies.