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!
Look at the picture and guess the idiom 14 answer: (Fragmented, illiterate, dumbfounded, famous, brave and unplanned, prepared) How many of you answered correctly?
The meaning of this idiom is to be very sure that you will never make a mistake.
This idiom is used to describe speaking very witty, funny, and wonderful, like a string of pearls.
The meaning of this idiom is that sometimes it is more valuable to be silent than to speak.
The meaning of this idiom is to change one's mind when one sees something different, and to describe a lack of determination or a lack of single-mindedness.
The meaning of this idiom refers to the fear caused by paranoia.
The meaning of this idiom is to narrate things as they are, without missing anything at all.
That's all for this issue, how many have you guessed? If you know the answer, remember to comment and leave a message, it doesn't matter if you don't know, pay attention to the next article and the answer to this issue will be revealed.
Origin of the idiom in the previous period
Here are the sources of these idioms and their brief explanations:
1. **Fragmented**
Source: This idiom comes from "Warring States Policy: Qi Ce III". The original text describes the division within the Qi State due to power struggles during the Warring States Period. The idiom "divided" vividly depicts this situation, which means that the country or group is divided and broken due to internal contradictions.
2. **目不识丁**
Source: The Old Tang Book: The Biography of Zhang Hongjing records the story of Zhang Hongjing, an official in the Tang Dynasty. Zhang Hongjing once said to the soldiers: "There is nothing to do today, and you have two stones to hold a bow, so it is better to know a t-word." The character "ding" here refers to one of the simplest Chinese characters. Later, "illiterate" became an idiom to describe illiterate.
3. **Eyelids**
Source: This idiom first appeared in the second fold of the Yuan Dynasty opera artist Qiao Ji's "Money Record": "Xiang Lu once gave birth to two phoenixes, and he is still dumbfounded." "It's a description of people's eyes widening and their mouths opening because of surprise or shock.
4. **Famous Sun Mountain**
Source: This idiom comes from the Song Dynasty Fan Gongyan's "Records of the Court". The story tells the story of a talented man named Sun Shan who went to take the imperial examination, and although he did well, he did not enter the top three. On his way home, he met a villager who asked him about the exam, and Sun Shan humorously replied: "Sun Shan is everywhere, and Xianlang is even outside Sun Shan." It means that his own name is ranked last, and the son of the villager is not even as good as him, so naturally he did not pass the test. Later, "Mingluo Sun Mountain" was used as a metaphor for not being admitted to an exam or selection.
5. **Courage but no strategy**
Source: This idiom comes from "Three Kingdoms, Wei Shu, Dong Zhuo Biography". Although Dong Zhuo is described in the original text, although he is brave, he lacks resourcefulness. The idiom "courage without strategy" is used to describe those who have only courage but no wisdom and strategy.
6. **Be Prepared**
Source: This idiom comes from "Zuo Chuan: The Eleventh Year of Xianggong". The original text mentions: "Be prepared for danger in times of peace, be prepared for it, and be prepared." This is a warning to people to think of possible dangers when they are safe and to be prepared just in case. The idiom "be prepared" means that you can avoid disasters by preparing in advance.