What is the idiom for not working hard to get the desired result in vain Thank you

Updated on society 2024-02-09
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    There is nowhere to find the iron shoes, and it takes no effort to get them.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Idioms used to describe those who have worked hard but have not achieved the results they deserve are hard work and little effort, futile work, drumming and mourning dolphins, fishing for the moon in the water, vain scheming, working without success, accomplishing nothing, marrying others, thankless, and fetching water with a bamboo basket.

    Idiom analysis: 1. Work and less work.

    Pinyin] [ láo ér shǎo gōng ].

    Explanation] It took effort but only received a small effect.

    Vernacular: "This is the reason why he is broad and lacks the essentials, and he toils but does not succeed." ”

    Second, it is in vain.

    Explanation]: In vain, there is no use at all.

    From]: Qing Lin Zexu "Investigation of the Situation of Mining Plants Trial Mining Fold": "If the actual production is completely dry and useless, then the name is not a factory." ”

    Vernacular: "If it is true that the production is all withered and useless, then it is actually not a factory." ”

    Syntax]: associative; as a predicate, object; Derogatory.

    3. Drum mourning dolphin.

    Explanation]: 敝: broken, broken; mourning: loss; Dolphin: Pig. He struck a drum and boiled a pig to seek God's healing, but he was not cured. Describe the expense and do not benefit.

    From]: Spring and Autumn Xunzi "Xunzi Unmasking": "Therefore, if you are lost in the wet and beat the drum and drum is paralyzed, there will be the cost of the drum and the loss of the dolphin, and there will be no blessing of Yu disease." ”

    Vernacular: "Therefore, if you lose the drumming and paralysis in the dampness, there must be a waste of broken drums and piglets, and there will be no happiness of ** disease." ”

    Syntax]: associative; as a predicate, a definite; Derogatory.

    Fourth, fishing for the moon in the water.

    Explanation]: Go to the water to catch the moon. Figuratively doing things that can't be done at all can only be in vain.

    From]: Song Huang Tingjian's "Qinyuan Spring" words: "Flowers in the mirror, catching the moon in the water, looking at it for no reason to get close to Yi." ”

    Vernacular: "Take flowers in the mirror, catch the moon in the water, squint and have no chance to get close to Yi." ”

    Grammar]: more formal; predicate, object; Derogatory.

    Fifth, scheming in vain.

    Explanation]: Refers to a wasted effort. Same as "wasted effort".

    From]: Song Zhu Xi's "Book of Answering Gan Daoists": "Suoyun built a room to collect books, and I am afraid that it will be in vain." It is better to learn to meditate, read old books leisurely, and cleanse the heart of worldly dirt. ”

    Vernacular: "So when it comes to building a room to collect books, I'm afraid it doesn't take much effort." It is better to learn to meditate for the time being, read old books leisurely, and wash your heart to remove the dust of the world. ”

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Get one's way.

    Explanation]: Compensation: realization, satisfaction. It was fulfilled as hoped. Refers to the fulfillment of wishes.

    From]: Qing Wu Zhaoren's "The Strange Status Quo Witnessed in Twenty Years" Chapter 111: "Besides, since his family has the intention to kill him, after he gets his wish, the thief is weak and afraid of people talking, how can he not try his best to push it on the doctor?" ”

    Example]: He was finally admitted to Peking University.

    Grammar]: more formal; as a predicate, object, adverbial, complement; Example sentences with praise 1He wanted his son to go to college, but he couldn't, and his son failed for three years in a row.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    [Idiom]: The hard work pays off.

    Pinyin]: gōng

    fubùfùyǒu

    xīnrén

    Explanation]: Kung Fu: refers to the time occupied; Negative: I'm sorry. Time does not fail those who take the pains. It means that as long as you put in a certain amount of labor, you will be rewarded.

    Idiom]: Live up to expectations.

    Pinyin]: bù

    fùzhòng

    synonyms]: what everyone expects.

    Antonym]: a big disappointment.

    Grammar]: as a predicate, a definite; Refers to being very competitive and living up to hope: cut

    thebuck

    German] :d en

    erwartungen

    dermassen

    nichtgerecht

    werden Russian]:

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    [Idiom]: The hard work pays off.

    Pinyin]: gōng fu bù fù yǒu xīn rén [interpretation]: kung fu:

    refers to the time occupied; Negative: I'm sorry. Time does not fail those who take the pains.

    It means that as long as you put in a certain amount of labor, you will be rewarded.

    Idiom]: Live up to expectations.

    synonyms]: what everyone expects.

    Antonym]: a big disappointment.

    Grammar]: as a predicate, a definite; Refers to being very competitive and living up to hope: cut the buck

    German] :d en Erwartungen der Massen Nicht Gerecht Werden

    Russian]:

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