What is the foreign idiom? What are the idioms of what faces, what steps, things, etc

Updated on culture 2024-04-03
11 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    There is no idiom for step what is foreign, and the idiom at the beginning of step is as follows:

    Step by Step Lotus originally described a woman's light gait. Later, the metaphor is getting better.

    Pace in Lockstep: The pace of marching. Figuratively act in harmony.

    Staggering: The appearance of limping when walking. Describe walking legs and feet inconvenient, crooked and upside down.

    Difficulty in walking refers to difficulty walking and inconvenient movement.

    Trail Footsteps: Dust raised behind when walking or driving. It means walking behind people. The metaphor follows imitation, learning from other people's appearances, and there is no creativity.

    The step line is a metaphor for careful arrangement.

    Step by step ascend: ascend. Step by step. Most describe the smooth career and continuous promotion.

    Step by step: Indicates that the distance is very short; Ascension: Ascending. Refers to a rising position.

    Step by step lotus describes a woman's light gait.

    Budou Tagang is an action for Taoist priests to worship the stars and summon the gods. Its walking turn, like stepping on the Gangxing Dousu, so called. Gang, the handle of the Big Dipper. Dou, the Big Dipper.

    Bugang Ta Dou A Taoist priest worships the stars and summons the gods. Its walking turn, like stepping on the Gangxing Dousu, so called. Gang, the handle of the Big Dipper. Dou, the Big Dipper.

    Walking in the snow describes people who are destitute and destitute.

    Step on the moon and climb the clouds. Describe ambition.

    Striding refers to striding forward with your head raised.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    There is no step......洋].

    The multi-Chinese character and graphic symbol input method (multi-code) comes with 90,000 words, among which there are no idioms or vocabulary as shown in the title.

    There are only idioms: step by step; Solid step by step; Follow one's footsteps; Get on track; Step; ......Friendly reminderThe multi-Chinese character and graphic symbol input method is protected by the national invention patent and has not been entrusted with any **provide**. It has been found that some **provide fake "multiple Chinese characters and graphic symbol input method" software**, and there is no advanced function of multiple input method, and it is purely infringement and deception, remind netizens to pay attention to avoid being deceived!

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Every step of the way. Follow one's footsteps;

    It's a tough walk. Step by step.

    Traveling across the oceans.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    This means, a hundred steps through Yang, is this idiom!

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Walk through the poplar in 100 steps.

    It should be the poplar of the poplar.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    The face does not change, which means that the face does not change. Describe being calm and calm in times of crisis.

    The face does not change color, and the face does not change. Back to describe the appearance of calm and calm. Answer: I don't know the situation, I still don't know the current affairs.

    Do not show favoritism, do not bend to the faces of others.

    Not ashamed to face to face, ashamed: ashamed. Don't take face-to-face criticism as a humiliation. A person who expresses his intention to listen to the criticism of others and is disloyal in the face of others, and who praises others to his face, must be unfaithful.

    Half of the face is not forgotten, and once you have met, you will not forget. Described as having a strong memory.

    I don't know each other, and I don't know each other face-to-face. The metaphor has no fate with each other.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Complacent..

    Proud, idioms, predicates, adverbials, and adverbials are still proud. Describe the blind appearance of a very proud person. Yangyang: Smug look. The description is very proud. From.

    Tie Yu's "Famous Sayings": "The ugly man prides himself on one material and one art, and the corrupt man is self-conscious with one article and one poem, complacent, and complacent with scum." ”

    Idiom allusions. Tie Yu's "Famous Sayings": "The ugly man prides himself on one material and one art, and the corrupt man is self-conscious with one article and one poem, and he is complacent, and he is secretly happy with his own cherry blossoms." ”[1]

    Word discrimination. synonyms]: smug.

    Antonyms]: depressed.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Yang Yang [yang

    yangzi

    De] dear, are you satisfied with mine? Give a good review, or you can turn your cavity to continue to ask me about the honor shirt.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    喜出望外 xǐ chū wàng wài

    Interpretation] hope: hope; Expect. encountering unexpected happy events; I was very happy in my heart.

    Song Su Shi's "Book with Li Zhiyi": "Eight years of Qikuo; How can it be said that there will be a day again? Asymptotic Central Plains; insults are especially numerous; Be overjoyed. ”

    Zhengyin] out; It cannot be pronounced as "cū".

    Identification] outside; It cannot be written as "place".

    synonyms] great joy and hope from heaven.

    Antisense] is not a one-way street.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    There is no such idiom.

    1. Combination of soil and ocean.

    tǔ yáng jié hé

    Idiom explanation: Combine simple equipment or technology with modern equipment or technology.

    Provenance of the idiom: Ling Shuhua's "Ancient Rhyme": "Tianjin is the commercial center of northern China, and walking through the streets, simple shops with a combination of Western or local and foreign styles abound. ”

    2. Be complacent.

    yáng yáng zì dé

    Idiom explanation: still smug in words.

    Source of the idiom: Qing Li Baojia's "The Appearance of Officialdom" Chapter 45: "The idea has been made, and I am complacent, and the housekeeper who sent out has also returned." ”

    3. Traveling across the ocean.

    yuǎn shè chóng yáng

    Idiom explanation: heavy ocean: the vast and boundless ocean. Far across the ocean.

    Idiom source: Yu Qiuyu's "Frost and Cold Long River: Liuli": "She traveled far and wide, apprenticed in many ways, poured all her resources, and experienced hardships. ”

    4. Far away from the ocean.

    yuǎn gé chóng yáng

    Idiom explanation: heavy ocean: a heavy ocean. Refers to being far away.

    Idiom source: Qing Li Ruzhen's "Mirror Flowers" Chapter 52: "It's as far away as the ocean, how can you go and see." ”

    5. One after another.

    fēn fēn yáng yáng

    Idiom explanation: Describe snowflakes or scattered objects like snowflakes fluttering in a chaotic manner. Same as "one after another".

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    v genital warts are in a good mood

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