laitimes

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

author:Lovers of poetry couplets

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 to guess the idiom 16 answers: (one word, one half-understood, one blockbuster, one promise, seven hands and eight feet, nine cows and one dime)

In this issue, six ways to guess the idiom by looking at the picture

Topic 1

There are ten small figures in the picture, nine of them have an aperture on their heads, and one of them does not

Describe surviving great danger, or metaphorically have a very critical situation.

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

Topic 2

There is a talented man on the left and several funnels on the right

The literary talent for describing people is very high.

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

Topic 3

There is light in the picture, and there are small colored squares

Described as colorful and varied.

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

Topic 4

There are a few flowers on the left, and a door on the right, and an eight on the door

Describe a lot of things and many changes.

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

Topic 5

In the picture, there is a heart on the left and a heart on the right

Describe each other's thoughts and feelings exactly the same.

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

Topic 6

In the picture, there is an autumn character on the left and a color character on the right

The parable is split between sides, regardless of whether it is high or low.

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

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.

Look at the picture to guess the idiom, use the brain, and increase knowledge! (17)

The story behind the idiom in the last issue

1. One Word Jiu Ding:

This idiom comes from "Historical Records: The Biography of Jun Yuqing of the Plains". During the Warring States Period, the Qin State wanted to attack the Zhao State, and the Plains King of the Zhao State sent an envoy to the Chu State for help. The king of Chu hesitated, and Yu Qing, a disciple of Pingyuan Jun, persuaded the king of Chu with the words of "one word and nine tripods", and finally the state of Chu sent troops to help the state of Zhao. The metaphor of "one word and nine tripods" here carries a lot of weight and can decide major matters.

What it means: Describe speech as having a lot of weight and can play a decisive role.

2. One Know-it-all:

There is no clear source of allusion to this idiom, but in Zhu Xi's "Zhuzi Language" in the Song Dynasty, there is a saying that "reading does not seek to understand much, and if you know half of it, you will say that you have obtained it", which means that reading does not seek in-depth understanding, but only a little knowledge.

Meaning: Describes an incomplete understanding of things, only a one-sided understanding.

3. Blockbuster:

From "Han Feizi Yu Lao". Legend has it that during the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a son named Meng Weijun in the State of Qi, who usually did not show the dew, but once played the piano at the banquet, and the song ended, shocking the four seats. Later, he used this strategy to help Qi defeat a powerful enemy.

Meaning: A metaphor for the usual obscurity, suddenly making amazing achievements or performances.

4. Promise a Promise:

From "Historical Records: The Biography of Ji Bu Luan Bulie". Ji Bu was a figure from the Western Han Dynasty who was known for keeping his promises. At that time, there was a proverb: "It is better to get a hundred catties of gold than to get Ji Bu Yinuo." "It means that getting a promise from Jibu is more precious than getting a thousand taels of gold.

What it means: Describe how to speak and count, and have extremely high credit.

5. Seven Hands and Eight Feet:

There are no specific allusions to this idiom, it is gradually formed through folk colloquialism. It is usually used to describe the appearance of people who are busy and busy.

Meaning: Describe people with many hands and busy movements.

6. A Dime a Dime:

From "Zhuangzi Qiushui". In his debate with Hui Shi, Zhuangzi said, "My life has an end, and my knowledge has no end." With the end, there is no end, and it is gone; Those who have become knowers are gone. There is no near name for good, and there is no near punishment for evil. The governor thinks that he can protect his life, he can live his whole life, he can support his relatives, and he can live his whole life. Ku Ding for Wen Huijun to solve the cow, the hand touches, the shoulder leans, the foot walks, the knee foot, the stumbling, the sword, the alto, in the "mulberry forest" dance, is the "Sutra" of the meeting. Wen Huijun said: 'Hey, good! That's it? Ku Ding released the knife and said: "Those who are good for the ministers are also good, and they are skilled in their skills." When the first minister unravels the ox, all he sees is the ox. Three years later, I haven't seen all the cows. At this time, the minister meets God instead of sight, and the official knows and God wants to act. According to the principles of heaven, criticize Da Hao and guide Da Yao, because it is certain. The technology has not been tasted, and the situation is very big! Liang Yu is more knife, cut also; The clan is more knife, and it is folded. The knife of this minister has been nineteen years, and thousands of cattle have been solved, and the blade is new to the sword. There is a gap in the other section, but there is no thickness in the blade; With no thick into the room, there must be room for its recovery, and it is nineteen years and the blade is new in the sword. Although, every time I see that it is difficult, I am stunned to take it as a warning, and depending on it, it is too late. The knife is very small, and it has been solved, such as the land commission. Stand with a knife, look around for it, be full of ambition for it, and hide it with a good knife. Wen Huijun said: "Good! I heard the words of Ku Ding, and I had to maintain my health. ’”

What it means: The metaphor is that the number of things is huge, but it is insignificant compared to the whole.