There are idioms with allusions in the Three Kingdoms, idioms from the historical stories of the Thr

得陇望蜀 [dé lǒng wàng shǔ] basic interpretation. Long: refers to the area of Gansu; Shu: refers to the area of Sichuan. has already obtained Longyou, and still wants to capture Xishu. The metaphor is insatiable.

Derogatory. Source:

Tang Li Bai's poem "Ancient Style": "Things are not satisfied; ～”

Example sentences. The landlord seized Grandpa Wang's land and wanted to rob Grandpa Wang's house.

Near antonyms. Synonym.

Endless, insatiable, greedy, insatiable, insatiable.

Antonym. Enough is enough, contentment is not disgraced.

Allusions. In the early years of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Kui Huan (ao) seized Longdi, and Gongsun Shu seized Shu and established himself as king, and the two colluded with each other to fight against the imperial court. In the eighth year of Jianwu, Emperor Guangwu Liu Xiu and the general Cen Peng led the army to break through Tianshui (now part of Gansu Province), and Cen Peng and the partial general Wu Han surrounded Kui Huan in Xicheng.

Gongsun Shu sent troops to rescue Kui Huan, stationed in Shangbang (gui), and Guangwu sent Gai Yan and Geng Ben to surround him, and returned to the east by himself. Back in Kyoto, Liu Xiu wrote to Cen Peng: "If the two cities are down, they can lead troops to the south to break through the Shu captives."

If people are not satisfied, they will be peaceful and look back at Shu. It means that after pacifying Long, he should not be satisfied, and then go south to pacify Shu. Later, "both Pinglong, Fuwang Shu" evolved into the idiom "Delong Wangshu", and the meaning also became an inch-by-inch description, and greed was insufficient.

It is both a positive and a derogatory term.

1, the resurrection of the hip (Liu Bei): Describe long-term idleness and no achievements in his career.

2. Endless troubles (Liu Bei): It refers to the endless disasters left in the future.

3, like a fish in water (Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang): The metaphor is to get a person who is very compatible with him or an environment that is very suitable for him.

4. Three visits to the thatched house (Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang): It is described as thirsty for talents, and later used as a metaphor for many dedicated visits.

5. Fledgling (Zhuge Liang): Describe just coming out to do things, lack of practical experience, and relatively naïve.

6. Tiger standing in the dragon pan (Zhuge Liang): Describe the majesty of Nanjing's topography.

7. Brainstorming (Zhuge Liang): It refers to concentrating the opinions of all people and expanding the effect of work.

8, do your best (Zhuge Liang): Describe contributing all your strength, and you are dead.

9. Empty City Strategy (Zhuge Liang): refers to a method of warfare.

10, Wangmei quenches thirst (Cao Cao): metaphorically comforts oneself with fantasy.

12, Cai Zhan Badou (Cao Zhi): Describe high knowledge and good writing.

13. Seven-step talent (Cao Zhi): Describe the talent and learning, and the writing and thinking are agile.

14, outstanding (Guan Yu): Described as above others, no one can compare with it.

15, a body is gall (Zhao Yun): Describe great courage.

16, Gu Qu Zhou Lang (Zhou Yu, Governor of Wu State): Describe appreciating ** or listening to songs and operas very expertly.

17. Nest destruction and egg destruction (Kong Rong's two sons): A metaphor for the misfortune of a country or a collective, and its people or members are certainly not immune.

18. Jianbi Qingye (Cao Cao's strategist Xun Yu) refers to a method of fighting by starving to death and trapping the enemy.

19, such as chewing chicken ribs (Yang Xiu) metaphor is very boring.

20, the old cow licks the calf (Yang Xiu's father Yang Biao): A metaphor for parents caressing their children.

21. The momentum is like a bamboo (Du Pre): It is a metaphor for the army to win battles all the way, and the situation is as smooth as splitting bamboo poles with a knife.

22. The volume of the vehicle (Zhao Zhi, the middle doctor of Wu State): It is not uncommon to describe a large number.

23, the severed head general (Bajun Taishou Yan Yan): Describe the heroic and unyielding warriors, who would rather die than surrender.

24, Wuxia Amon (Wu famous general Lu Meng): Describe a rough person with no knowledge.

25. Take it for granted (Kong Rong): Describe subjective assumptions that have no factual basis.

There are many idioms from the history of the Three Kingdoms, and the more famous idioms are: three visits to the thatched house, such as a fish in water, a single knife to the meeting, between the two and so on.

Historical idioms from the Three Kingdoms period include: straw boats borrow arrows, return with a full load, visit the thatched house three times, scrape the bones to cure poison, and return to the Jin Dynasty with three families.

There are too many: those who know the times are handsome, impressive, dedicated, dead, fledgling, shirtless, clever tricks, tongue battle group Confucianism, gold sealing, long time must be together, Sima Zhao's heart, everything is ready only to owe the east wind, in Cao Ying's heart in Han, lost his wife and folded soldiers, the flesh was resurrected, Gu Qu Zhoulang, Cai Gao Badou, passed five levels and cut six generals, happy to think about Shu ......

Three visits to the thatched house, Wangmei quenched thirst, happy not to think of Shu, bowed to the end, and then died, the grass boat borrowed arrows, the tongue stood in the group of Confucians, the body was in Cao Ying's heart in Han, he lost his wife and broke his soldiers, cut his robe and cut off his righteousness, and carelessly lost Jingzhou.

Fancies! Cooking wine on heroes! Take a look at the thatched house! Straw boat borrows arrows! Takeshita Amun!In Cao Ying, the heart is in Han!Cut off the robe and cut off the righteousness!Zhou Yu beats Huang Gai, one is willing to fight and the other is willing to suffer!I lost my wife and broke my soldiers!

Take a look at the thatched house!

Righteousness is thin and cloudy. Cut off the robe and cut off the beard.

Straw boat borrows arrows!

There are: straw boat borrowing arrows, seven steps into poetry, planning in people, three visits to the thatched house, looking at Mei to quench thirst, Wuxia Amon and so on.

Take a look at the thatched house!

Fancies! Never miss it.

Do your best. Straw boat borrows arrows!

Decorations. In spite of oneself.

Tongue wars of Confucianism. Qingshan is not old.

Hiring. Time flies.

In Cao Ying, the heart is in Han!

I lost my wife and broke my soldiers!

The Three Kingdoms, the Three Visits to the Thatched House, the Clever Scheme, the Joy of Thought, the Passing of the Pass, the Hope of the Plum to Quench the Thirst, and the ...... of Borrowing a Knife to Kill People

Three visits to the thatched house, to Longwang Shu, can't help himself.

Hiring. Do your best.

Three-legged. Scheming.

The grace of knowing the encounter.

Look at the thatched house three times, look at the plum to quench your thirst, embattle, lie down and taste the gall, fight against the water, and so on.

Seven captures and seven verticals, burning Chibi, looking at Mei to quench thirst, shooting halberds at Yuanmen, and looking at the thatched house three times

"Straw Boat Borrowing Arrows", "Three Visits to the Thatched House", "Taoyuan Righteousness".

The idioms from the historical stories of the Three Kingdoms are: fledgling, three visits to the thatched house, like a fish in water, endless troubles, brainstorming, dedication, tiger standing on the dragon plate, etc.

Can’t get enough. In the early years of the Eastern Han Dynasty, there were two local forces that opposed Emperor Guangwu, one was Gongsun Shu who divided Bashu, and the other was Kui Huan, who dominated Longxi (now eastern Gansu). In 32 A.D., the general Cen Peng accompanied Emperor Guangwu to conquer Kuihuan in Longxi, besieged Kuihuan in the Western Regions, and surrounded Gongsun Shu's reinforcements.

Emperor Guangwu saw that he couldn't break through the city for a while, so he left an edict to Cen Peng, and he went back to the capital first. Cen Peng received the edict and looked at it, which read: If you capture the two cities of Longdi, you can lead the army to attack Gongsun Shu of Shu.

People are always not satisfied, and I am the same, I have already obtained Longdi, and I hope to get Shudi.

Zhuge Liang is a genius. In order to ask Zhu Liang to help him fight the world, Liu Bei went with Guan Yu and Zhang Fei to invite him out of the mountain. But Zhuge Liang was not at home, so Liu Bei had to leave his name and go back happily.

After a few days, Liu Bei heard that Zhuge Liang was back, and took Guan Yu and Zhang Fei to brave the wind and snow.

Unexpectedly, Zhuge Liang went out again, and Liu Bei and the others went away again. Liu Bei went to Longzhong for the third time and finally met Zhuge Liang. During the conversation, Zhuge Liang made a very incisive analysis of the situation in the world, and Liu Bei was very impressed.

Liu Bei looked at the thatched house, which made Zhuge Liang very moved and promised to go out of the mountain to help. Liu Bei respected Zhuge Liang as a military advisor, and said to Guan Yu and Zhang Fei: I have Kong Ming, and I have water like a fish!

When Zhuge Liang first came out, he helped Liu Bei win many battles and laid the foundation of Shu Han for Liu Bei. The idiom comes from this.

The idiom allusions in the Three Kingdoms are as follows:Three Kingdoms Idiom Story: Be open and honest.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Zhuge Liang, the successor of Shu Han, won the credit of Emperor Liu Bei. Before Liu Bei died, he entrusted his son Liu Chan to him, asking him to help Liu Chan govern the world, and sincerely said that if you can assist him, you will assist him, if he does not listen to you well, he will do something harmful to the country.

When things come, you will replace Liu Bei after his death, and Zhuge Liang will do his best to help the mediocre descendant Liu Chan govern the country. Some people persuaded him to become king, but he sternly refused, and thought that he had been entrusted by the first emperor to hold such a high official position; Now the crusade against Cao Wei has not achieved any results, but he wants to increase the official and enter the knighthood, which is unjust.

Zhuge Liang treats people fairly and reasonably, and does not have personal feelings. Ma Mu was a general he valued very much, and he was at the forefront when attacking Cao Wei. Because of violating moderation and losing the street pavilion, Zhuge Liang strictly abided by the provisions of the military order and killed him painfully.

Ma Yan wrote to Zhuge Liang before his execution, saying that although he died after the end of the spring, he had no resentment under Jiuquan. Zhuge Liang himself also took responsibility for the loss of the street pavilion, and asked the lord to approve his demotion from Chengxiang to the right general. He also issued a special order for his subordinates to criticize the shortcomings and mistakes that pretended to be him.

This was a rarity at the time.

In 234 AD, Zhuge Liang died of illness in the army. He lived in poverty and had no inheritance for future generations.