About the idiom of rushing, the idiom with the word rush

Updated on culture 2024-06-11
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    Soaring. In a huff.

    Rush left and right.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Angry to the crown, charging into battle, heroic to the sky.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Charge into battle. Arrogant.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Hair rushes to the crown: The hair stands up. Describe extreme anger. Same as "hair on the crown".

    Passing through Chongzhou: I have traveled through many places. Describe the journey. The long and arduous journey.

    Rampage: Rushing and bumping, arrogant and unreasonable. Same as "rampage".

    Rampage: Rushing, unreasonable.

    Angry Hair Rush: Refers to anger that your hair stands on end and you wear a hat. Describe extreme anger.

    Angry: Describes anger that is so extreme that it cannot be suppressed.

    Angry: Angry.

    Angry: Angry into the sky. Describe the anger to the extreme.

    Qi Chong Ye Jane: refers to being content with an indifferent and simple life.

    Qi Chong Bullfighting: Qi: Momentum; Bull, Dou: that is, Altair and Big Dipper, referring to the sky. Described as angry or imposing.

    Qi Chong Bull Fight: Qi: Momentum; Bull, Dou: that is, Altair and Big Dipper, referring to the sky. Described as angry or imposing.

    Angry Xiao Han: Xiao Han: Refers to the sky. It is described as very powerful.

    Appropriate for the brunt: just against the hedge.

    First to bear the brunt: when: to bear, to bear; Chong: To rush, the traffic artery. The parable is the first to be attacked or to be calamized.

    Four rushes and eight reaches: refers to the main road that extends in all directions. Same as "four rushes and six reaches".

    Four Chong Liuda: refers to the main road that extends in all directions.

    Tired of difficulties: refers to the ability to overcome difficulties and resist the enemy to win.

    Soaring into the sky: The bird spreads its wings and soars into the sky. The metaphor usually has no special performance, and it has made amazing results.

    Resentment: Resentment rushes to the sky. Describe the resentment as extremely high.

    Storming the wind and rain: refers to not sheltering from the suffering of wind and rain.

    Storming the wind and waves: Describes moving rapidly in a waterway.

    Charge into battle: It is still said that you are charging into battle.

    Charge into battle: It is still said that you are charging into battle.

    Charge: Trap: Break, go deep. Desperate, storm enemy positions. Describe the bravery of the battle.

    Angry at the crown: Describes being extremely angry.

    Angry at the crown: Describes being extremely angry.

    Crown: Describes anger to the extreme. Cracked eyes.

    Carried away: hot-headed by victory, unable to always think calmly and act cautiously.

    Break through the enemy's strong strongholds and destroy the enemy's elite troops. Describe the army as unstoppable. It also describes overcoming difficulties.

    Rushing out: Punching: blurting out, saying it all at once. Describe it without thinking.

    Breaking through the clouds: Breaking through the clouds and breaking through the fog. The metaphor breaks through many obstacles and difficulties.

    Chongzhou Guofu: refers to running the dock and breaking into the rivers and lakes. It also describes rich experience and has seen the world.

    Chongzhou hits the government: rush: go straight forward. Prefecture and government: In the old days, the name of the administrative division above the county level, which generally referred to large cities and large places. Run the dock and break into the rivers and lakes. It also describes rich experience and has seen the world.

    The flood washed the Dragon King Temple: the metaphor was originally his own people, and they had conflicts and disputes with each other because they didn't know each other.

    Rushing to the East and West: Describes the flood rushing in all directions.

    Rushing to the east and rushing to the west: refers to charging and assaulting in all directions.

    Rushing around: Running around without certainty.

    Angry Rush Crown: Describes extreme anger. Same as "hair on the crown".

    Hair on the crown: still say on the crown of the fingers. Describe extreme anger.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    The answer to the idiom with punching is as follows:

    Charge: Trap: Break, go deep. Recklessly, attack the enemy's Chen territory. Describe the bravery of the battle. Carried away: hot-headed by victory, unable to always think calmly and act cautiously.

    Rush out of the mouth to describe it without thinking. Rampage: Rushing, unreasonable. Angry Hair Rush: Refers to anger that your hair stands on end and you wear a hat. Describe extreme anger. Angry Anger in the sky. Describe the anger to the extreme.

    Qi Chong Bull Fight: Qi: Momentum; Bull, Dou: that is, Altair and Big Dipper, referring to the sky. Described as angry or imposing. Angry Xiao Han describes it as very powerful.

    Soaring into the sky: The bird spreads its wings and soars into the sky. The metaphor usually has no special performance, and it has made amazing results. Resentment describes resentment as great.

    Folding Chong Zun Zhi Chong: Fighting off the enemy's chariot, referring to defending against the enemy; Zun Li: Ancient vessels for wine and meat. Originally, it referred to the victory of the other party at the banquet of the princes' alliance. The latter generally refers to the conduct of diplomatic negotiations. Storming the wind and rain: refers to not sheltering from the suffering of wind and rain.

    Storming the wind and waves: Describes moving rapidly in a waterway. Charge into battle: It is still said that you are charging into battle. Charge into battle: It is still said that you are charging into battle. Angry at the crown: Describes being extremely angry. Angry at the crown: Describes being extremely angry.

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