What does commonplace mean?

Sikong: An ancient official name. It is not surprising to refer to something that is common.

Sikong: The ancient official name is the name of an official position in the Tang Dynasty, which is equivalent to the Shangshu of the Qing Dynasty.

"commonplace" is a commonly used idiom that means that something or phenomenon has become so common and common that people have become accustomed to it and no longer feel new or surprised. Among them, "Sikong" refers to the name of an ancient official, and "Habitual" refers to being accustomed to it.

In modern Chinese, the phrase "commonplace" is often used to describe something or phenomenon so common that people have become accustomed to it and are no longer surprised or surprised. For example, "this phenomenon has become commonplace, and there is nothing surprising about it".

In addition to the commonly used idioms, "Sikong" was also an official name in ancient times. Sikong is one of the official positions in ancient China, one of the three dukes, responsible for supervising water conservancy projects, land planning, and street construction. Sikong's duties are very important, because hydraulic engineering and urban construction are one of the infrastructures of ancient societies and are closely related to the security and development of the country.

In ancient times, the duties of the priest were very important, because water conservancy engineering and urban construction were one of the infrastructures of ancient society, which was closely related to the security and development of the country. Sikong has a high status in officialdom, so the word "Sikong" is also used to describe the importance of a certain thing or phenomenon.

In general, the idiom "commonplace" is to describe something or phenomenon that has become so common that people have become accustomed to it and are no longer surprised or surprised. At the same time, "Sikong" is also an official name in ancient times, representing the importance of a certain thing or phenomenon.

The commonplace Sikong refers to the ancient official name.

Pinyin] [ sī kōng jiàn guàn ].

Explanation] refers to something that is common and does not feel strange.

synonyms] not surprising, layered, strange, not strange, not strange, as many as a cow's hair, no coincidence, commonplace, no lack of precedents, accustomed to not surprised, endless, accustomed to commonplace, familiar with ignorance, common, commonplace, commonplace.

Antonyms] clear sky, unique, unprecedented, different, shocking, unheard of, unparalleled in the world, unique.

2. Unprecedented, unheard of, once in a thousand years, shocking, unparalleled, once-in-a-lifetime, thunderbolt on a sunny day, not seen in a hundred years, little known, ancient anecdotes, rare encounters, once in a thousand years, rare and strange, unseen, unprecedented, bizarre, unique, fuss.

Commonplace synonyms

Hardly surprising. Pinyin: [ bù zú wéi qí ].

Explanation] is not worth being surprised. Refers to something that is very ordinary and nothing special.

synonyms] commonplace, not surprising, as many as a cow's hair, commonplace, layered, endless, common, common.

Antonyms] rare and strange, unique, unheard of, miraculous, counting.

Second, it is commendable and unique.

Second, it is rare and valuable, and it is a big fuss.

It is commonplace to describe something common, and it is not surprising. Sikong refers to the chief in charge of the project in ancient ****. This idiom comes from the poem "Gift to Li Sikong Prostitute" by Liu Yuxi in the Tang Dynasty: "It is commonplace to see idle things, and cut off the history of Jiangnan Thorn History." ”

Idiom allusions. The words of Tang Liu Yuxi's "Gift to Li Sikong Prostitute": "The high-haired cloud mustache palace makeup, the spring breeze song "Du Wei Niang", is commonplace and gossy, and it is all about Suzhou's thorns.

Tang Mengdi's "Ability Poems and Emotions": "Liu Shangshu Yu Xi and Zhou, the main guest Langzhong, Jixian bachelor.

Li Sikong (Li Shen, once served as Sikong) dismissed the town in Beijing, admired Liu Ming, tasted the invitation to the middle school, and set up a drink. Drunk, ordered a wonderful prostitute song to send it. Liu Yu wrote a poem on the table:

鬌 (woduo) comb the hair palace like makeup, the spring breeze is a song Du Wei Niang. It is commonplace to be idle and cut off the history of Jiangnan thorns. 'Lee gave it to him as a prostitute.

> Song Ji Yougong's "Tang Poetry Chronicle" volume 39: "Yu Xi went to Wutai, Yangzhou Da Sima Du Gong Hong, held a banquet and ordered prostitutes to wait for wine, Yu Xi poems said: 'High bun cloud mustache palace makeup, spring breeze a song Du Wei Niang. It is commonplace to be idle and cut off the history of Suzhou. ’”