Explain the meaning of the following idioms!! Hurry, hurry, hurry!! I was so anxious to pee my pants

Updated on culture 2024-03-21
7 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    You've got the time to flip through the dictionary.

    Or from the encyclopedia.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    1.understand yourself and others;

    2.Ability to win battles repeatedly;

    3.Refers to the development of combat strategies. By extension, planning and commanding;

    4.Take command of a battle thousands of miles away. Describe the general as handsome and eloquent, and the command is determined;

    5.Its: pronouns, the other party; Unexpected: Not expected. Take action when the other person is not expecting it;

    6.Its: pronoun, referring to the enemy. Attack while the enemy is not yet prepared;

    7.Zhao and Wei: refer to the two vassal states of the Warring States Period; Originally, it refers to the method of besieging Wei during the Warring States Period, forcing Wei to withdraw its troops to attack Zhao and saving Zhao.

    The latter refers to the tactic of attacking the enemy's rear strongholds in order to force the attacking enemy to retreat. It is now borrowed to refer to the tactic of outflanking the enemy's rear to force it to withdraw;

    8.It is the momentum to attack the east, but it is actually attacking the west. is to make the other party out:

    Appear; No: Disappears. The metaphor changes subtly and quickly, or it appears for a while, disappears for a while, and is not easy to understand (referring to the use of troops to win by surprise and make the enemy scratch his head).

    A tactic that creates the illusion of surprise victory;

    9.Embattled, an ancient idiom in our country, comes from the "Historical Records of Xiang Yu Benji", which is a metaphor for falling into the embarrassment of being surrounded by enemies on all sides and reaching the embarrassing situation of being isolated and helpless;

    10.abdomen: refers to the front; Back: Refers to the back. Front and rear are flanked by the enemy. It also refers to being in trouble;

    11.Treat the plants and trees on the mountains as enemy soldiers. Describe people who are suspicious when they are panicked;

    12.Phew: The sound of cranes. The sound of the wind and the cry of the crane are all regarded as the cries of the enemy, and they suspect that the pursuers are coming. Described as panicking, or self-alarmed;

    13.Speed: Extremely fast. The use of troops is particularly rapid;

    14 For the purpose of a military surprise attack is now more than a metaphor for the surprise and difficulty of a sudden action inflicted on others.

    15 Enemy: Resist. Where the power is directed, no one can resist it. Describe the strength is strong and invincible.

    Hope it helps.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    The original intention was that if we could thoroughly understand the situation of both sides of the enemy, we would be able to be invincible when we started a war. It generally refers to a good understanding of the situation of the DAO on both sides.

    Win every battle. Describe invincible.

    Planning: stratagem, planning; Curtain: The ancient military tabernacle. Refers to the development of combat strategies. By extension, planning and commanding;

    Take command of a battle thousands of miles away. Describe the general as handsome and eloquent, and the command is determined;

    Its: pronouns, the other party; Unexpected: Not expected. Take action when the other person is not expecting it;

    Its: pronoun, referring to the enemy. Attack while the enemy is not yet prepared;

    It originally refers to the method of besieging Wei during the Warring States period, forcing Wei to withdraw its troops to attack Zhao and saving Zhao. The latter refers to the tactic of attacking the enemy's rear strongholds in order to force the attacking enemy to retreat.

    Voice: Voice: Voice. It is the momentum to attack the east, but it is actually attacking the west. It is a tactic that makes the opponent have the illusion of winning by surprise.

    Abdomen and dorsal enemy: abdomen: refers to the front; Back: Refers to the back. The front and rear are flanked by the enemy. It also refers to being in trouble;

    The grass and trees are all soldiers, and the wind is loud; - When they heard the wind and the cranes, they were suspicious of the pursuers. Describe people who are suspicious when they are panicked;

    Soldiers' speed - means that the use of soldiers is particularly fast.

    Surprise attack – refers to a military surprise attack.

    Unpredictable - the metaphor changes subtly and quickly, or appears for a while, disappears for a while, and is not easy to detect (refers to the use of troops to win by surprise, so that the enemy is confused).

    Invincible - where the power is directed, no one can resist it. Describe the strength is strong and invincible.

    Hope it helps.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Knowing oneself and knowing one's opponent: the original intention is to come.

    If the situation is against both the enemy and the enemy, the situation is bai

    If you can understand it thoroughly, you can stand on your own when you start a war

    Position. Generally refers to a good understanding of the situation of both parties.

    Win all battles: Describe invincible.

    Strategizing: Planning: Planning, planning; Curtain: The ancient military tabernacle. Refers to the development of combat strategies. By extension, planning and commanding;

    Decisive Victory: Describes outstanding military planning talents. Take command of a battle thousands of miles away. Describe the general as handsome and eloquent, and the command is determined;

    Surprise and attack: Take action when the other person is not expecting it.

    Siege of Wei to save Zhao: Originally refers to the method used by the Qi army to besiege Wei during the Warring States period, forcing Wei to withdraw its troops to attack Zhao and saving Zhao. The latter refers to the tactic of attacking the enemy's rear strongholds in order to force the attacking enemy to retreat.

    Voice: Voice: Voice. It is the momentum to attack the east, but it is actually attacking the west. It is a tactic that makes the opponent have the illusion of winning by surprise.

    Abdomen and dorsal enemy: abdomen: refers to the front; Back: Refers to the back. The front and rear are flanked by the enemy. It also refers to being in trouble;

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    You can look up the idiom dictionary and explain this to you.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Ni, girls, such as little Nizi.

    沙 [suō].

    Grass is a perennial herbaceous plant, and the underground tuber root is called "fragrant aconite", which can be used in the medicine sha [shā].

    It is mostly used for personal names and place names.

    Pickup: Pickup. Stuff.

    Distinctly, the description is clearly demarcated, like a cut.

    Emotion, the soul is touched by a certain emotion and sighs (sighs).

    Twisting, verb words, putting thread, paper, etc. in the hand and rubbing back and forth. Same as rolling.

    Stroking, (1).Tickling, playing. (2).Stroking and fiddling.

    Bloom, (flower) bloom; Opening.

    Fear, fear.

    Disputes, each holding their own opinions, not giving in to each other.

    Shame, a state of shock caused by a sense of shame because you have a flaw, something you have done wrong, or you have failed to fulfill your responsibilities. Turbulent by shocks: sea water feelings. Shock Turbulence: Hearts and minds.

    Tired, tired: tired, tired. Unbearable: unbearable. Described as very tired and cautious, cautious and cautious, not daring to be negligent at all.

    I don't want to understand, I just want to know a rough idea, not to understand thoroughly. It often refers to not being serious and in-depth in learning or research.

    Lump things together, mix different things together and talk about them as if they were the same.

    Suddenly, suddenly: suddenly sober; Enlightenment: I understand it in my heart. Describe the flowers that come to me at once, and describe the colorful, very bright and colorful scene. It also describes the rhetoric of the article as gorgeous.

    Beautiful, victorious: exhausted. There are a lot of beautiful things, and you can't see them for a while.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Three heads and six arms, Chinese idiom.

    Pinyin: sān tóu liù bì

    Definition: Three heads, six arms. The metaphor is powerful and outstanding.

    synonyms: supernatural powers;

    Antonyms: Qian donkey skills are poor, nothing is good at

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Take a look at the idiom dictionary.

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