Idioms that describe daily necessities, idioms that describe life

Tables, chairs, benches, firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar, tea.

Each]: Each: many; Object: refers to everyday necessities. All kinds of daily necessities.

Crowned robes with shoes]: hats, robes, straps, shoes. Originally, it refers to the clothing worn by the emperor's official eunuchs or parties in the old days. Now it refers to the necessary items that you carry with you.

Gui 楫 Lan 桡]: 楫, 桡: are used for rowing pulp. Describe the exquisite and expensive supplies on board.

Pots and pans]: Generally refers to daily necessities in the kitchen.

Golden pot ink]: refers to extremely precious and rare calligraphy and painting supplies.

Idioms that describe the richness and variety of life: colorful, colorful, varied, three religions and nine streams, sweet and sour, pleasing to the eye, beautiful, abundant food and clothing, spring recitation and summer strings, teasing grandchildren, family fun, gathering together, the sky is different, and the moon is full.

Idioms that describe the changeability of life: ever-changing, ever-changing, ever-changing, thriving, and renewed.

Wind and snow, rivers, lakes and seas, wolves, insects, tigers and leopards, oil, salt, sauce and vinegar, pots and pans, piano, clothing, food, housing and transportation, pen, ink, paper, inkstone, qin, chess, calligraphy and painting, firewood, rice, oil and salt, flowers, birds, fish and insects, buildings and halls, rain pavilions, pavilions, noisy, silk and satin, wind, frost, rain and snow, silk and bamboo orchestra, plum orchid, bamboo chrysanthemum, sun, moon and stars, etc.

1. Meilan bamboo chrysanthemum.

Pinyin: méi lán zhú jú

Meaning: Refers to: plum blossoms, orchids, bamboo, chrysanthemums. He is known as the "Four Gentlemen". The qualities are: proud, secluded, strong and light.

2. Wolves, insects, tigers and leopards.

Pinyin: láng chóng hǔ bào

Meaning: 1. It refers to ferocious animals.

2. A metaphor for the wicked and gangsters.

Source: The third fold of Ming Jia Zhongming's "Jade Comb": "Turning this hillside, a cluster of elm forests, black holes, I don't know what wolves, insects, tigers and leopards are hidden in it." ”

Interpretation: The third fold of Ming Jia Zhongming's "Lead Slip to Jade Comb": "Turning this hillside, there is a cluster of elm forests, black holes, and I don't know what fierce animals are hidden in it." ”

3. Oil, salt, sauce and vinegar.

Pinyin: yóu yán jiàng cù

Meaning: 1. Generally refers to cooking condiments. The metaphor additionally adds something that was not originally available.

2. Refers to trivial and vulgar.

Source: Qing Wu Zhaoren's "The Strange Status Quo Witnessed in Twenty Years" Chapter 32: "Jing Yi wrote a letter to Hongfu about Aliang's festival, and the letter always added some oil, salt, sauce and vinegar. ”

Fourth, pen, ink, paper, inkstone.

Pinyin: bǐ mò zhǐ yàn

China's unique clerical tools, namely the Four Treasures of Study.

5. Food, clothing, housing and transportation.

Pinyin: yī shí zhù xíng

Meaning: Dressing, eating, living, and traveling refer to the basic needs of life.