What are the idioms that are used to metaphorically be scrambled for

Swarming, swarming, coming.

Loot.

Clever and scheming. Plunder.

Win the favor. Snatching love.

Grab it. Take it for yourself.

burning, killing and looting, snatching and snatching, snatching people's favor, stealing and robbing.

Robbing people's daughters.

Snatch love with a knife. Appropriate to one's own use.

Go on the scamp. Open flame in battle.

Grab it sideways. Seize the cattle in the field.

Forcibly seize the market.

[Idiom]: You fight for me.

Pinyin]: nǐ zhēng wǒ duó [interpretation]: means to fight for each other.

[Battleground]: A strategic place that must be fought for by the two opposing sides.

Every inch of land must be contested]: Even a little bit of land must be fought for with the enemy. Describe the struggle against the enemy without giving in.

Win the Brocade]: Win the Brocade: Win the Brocade Robe. Compete for the talent of the brocade robe. Described as talented, and the latter came to the top.

You take me and I fight]: It refers to fighting with each other. It is also known as "you fight for me", "you fight for me".

You fight for me]: It refers to fighting with each other.

Seeking fame and profit]: refers to the pursuit of fame and competition for financial gain.

Heroes]: Heroes: Formerly referred to many people with military power. Chasing the deer: A metaphor for fighting for the throne of the emperor. It describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance.

Seize power and profit]: still talk about fighting for power and profit. Struggle for power and interests.

Upper and lower handover]: cross: mutual; Sign: Take. The top and bottom compete with each other for personal gain.

Lost deer chase]: lost: lost; Deer: refers to the emperor's throne; Chase: Catch up. Losing the throne, the world is in chaos, and everyone is chasing after it. It is a metaphor that after losing power, the world is in chaos, and heroes from all walks of life compete for the throne.

Ten Rats Fight for Hole]: Hole: Hole. Ten rats fight for the burrow. It is a metaphor for bad guys getting together and fighting each other.

Fight for hegemony]: Compete for hegemony with your own strength.

Teng Xue competes for the chief]: Teng Hou and Xue Hou compete for a seat. It refers to the struggle for the throne or first place.

Magpies compete for the nest]: Crows and magpies compete for the same nest. The metaphor is that there must be an injury when different people fight.

Jealousy]: Jealousy of each other in order to compete for the private relationship of men and women. Same as "fighting for the wind and being jealous".

Fight for the cat and lose the cow]: Lose the cow in order to fight for the cat. The metaphor is greedy for the small and the big is lost.

Compete for fame and fortune]: Compete for fame and interests.

Compete for fame and profit]: Compete for fame and interests. Same as "striving for fame and fortune".

Strive for fame in the court, strive for profit in the city]: court: court. City: Market. Compete for a position in the court, and calculate profits and losses in the bazaar. That is, to compete for fame and fortune.

Strive for fame and fortune]: Compete for fame and wealth.

Struggle for power and profit]: Struggle for power and interests.

Struggle for power and profit]: Struggle for power and interests. Same as "fighting for power and profit".

Struggle for power and profit]: Chase: chase. Dumping against each other, competing for power and interests.

Glory and boasting]: Compete for honor and boast of yourself.

Fight for the long Yellow Pool]: Long: Chief; Huangchi: The name of the place in the spring and autumn. In the Spring and Autumn Period, King Wu and King Jin met in Huangchi and competed to be the leader of the alliance. Now it is a metaphor for fighting for power and gaining the upper hand.

Central Plains Chase Deer]: Chase: Catch Up; Deer: Refers to the object to be rounded up, often compared to the emperor and the regime. Refers to the rise of the group and the competition for the world.

Strive for fame and fame]: Compete for fame and financial gain.

Chase the Central Plains]: Chase: chase; Deer: Refers to the object to be rounded up, often compared to the emperor and the regime. Refers to the rise of the group and the competition for the world.

rush to rush to zhēng xiān kǒng hòu [paraphrase] to rush forward; lest it fall behind.

Ming Tu Xun "Tu Kangxu Gongji Rebuilding the Steep Gate Bridge": "Those who are robbers and don't give money are scrambling. ”

Usage] mainly describes the action; It can also describe a person or thing. It is generally used as an adverbial and predicate.

Structure] combined.

Analysis] and "unwilling to be left behind" both have the meaning of "unwilling to be left behind". But it also means "scrambling" and "disorderly in public"; "Unwilling to be left behind" did not.

Example sentence] in a sports competition held at school; Students from all classes; Fight hard.

Examples of words to describe scramble are as follows:

Coaxing, scrambling, grabbing, preemptive, inviting credit.

Scrambling to be the first, rushing to it, vying for fame and fortune.

The dynasty is famous and profitable, the chickens compete with each other, and the chickens compete for food.

You fight for mePinyin: nǐ zhēng wǒ duó

Meaning: Refers to competing with each other. Example sentence:

There are many such scenes of you fighting for me. Source: Ming Feng Menglong "Xingshi Hengyan" Volume III:

These rich and noble sons, you fight for me, according to the Zhang family, against the Li family. ”

[Battleground]: A strategic place that must be fought for by the two opposing sides.

Every inch of land must be contested]: Even a little bit of land must be fought for with the enemy. Describe the struggle against the enemy without giving in.

Win the Brocade]: Win the Brocade: Win the Brocade Robe. Compete for the talent of the brocade robe. Described as talented, and the latter came to the top.

You take me and I fight]: It refers to fighting with each other. It is also known as "you fight for me", "you fight for me".

You fight for me]: It refers to fighting with each other.

Seeking fame and profit]: refers to the pursuit of fame and competition for financial gain.

Heroes]: Heroes: Formerly referred to many people with military power. Chasing the deer: A metaphor for fighting for the throne of the emperor. It describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance.

Seize power and profit]: still talk about fighting for power and profit. Struggle for power and interests.

Upper and lower handover]: cross: mutual; Sign: Take. The top and bottom compete with each other for personal gain.

Lost deer chase]: lost: lost; Deer: refers to the emperor's throne; Chase: Catch up. Losing the throne, the world is in chaos, and everyone is chasing after it. It is a metaphor that after losing power, the world is in chaos, and heroes from all walks of life compete for the throne.

Ten Rats Fight for Hole]: Hole: Hole. Ten rats fight for the burrow. It is a metaphor for bad guys getting together and fighting each other.

Fight for hegemony]: Compete for hegemony with your own strength.

Teng Xue competes for the chief]: Teng Hou and Xue Hou compete for a seat. It refers to the struggle for the throne or first place.

Magpies compete for the nest]: Crows and magpies compete for the same nest. The metaphor is that there must be an injury when different people fight.

Jealousy]: Jealousy of each other in order to compete for the private relationship of men and women. Same as "fighting for the wind and being jealous".

Fight for the cat and lose the cow]: Lose the cow in order to fight for the cat. The metaphor is greedy for the small and the big is lost.

Hot idiom explained.

Pinyin]: zhì shǒu kě rè

Interpretation]: Hands feel hot to the touch. The metaphor is powerful and arrogant, so that people dare not approach.

Example sentence]: Hold the power, wait for the Lang to be a dog barking at the fence. Qing Chen Chen's "Water Margin" first episode.

Scrambling.

Rush. You fight for me

Swarming.

The metaphor came like a swarm of bees.

Describe a lot of people gathering in one place to fight.

Examples of words to describe scramble are as follows:

Coaxing, scrambling, grabbing, preemptive, inviting credit.

Scrambling to be the first, rushing to it, vying for fame and fortune.

The dynasty is famous and profitable, the chickens compete with each other, and the chickens compete for food.

You fight for me: nǐ

zhēngwǒduó

Scramble: duzhēng

xiānkǒng

hòu, fēn

zhìtàládaoi

1.You fight for me: inside.

Definition: Refers to fighting with each other. Appearance.

Example sentence: There are many scenes of this kind of competition between you and me.

Source: Ming Feng Menglong

Wake up to the world. Volume 3: "These rich and noble sons, you fight for me, follow the Zhang family, and violate the Li family." ”

2.Scrambling.

Interpretation: Strive to move forward; lest it fall behind.

Source: Ming Tu Xun "Tu Kangxu Gongji: Rebuilding the Steep Gate Bridge": "Those who rob public money and give charity are scrambling to be the first. "[Usage].

Mainly describe the action; It can also describe a person or thing. It is generally used as an adverbial and predicate.

3.Flooding in:

Interpretation: Describe the continuous and varied.

Source: Lu Cheng's "A Brief Lecture on the Origins of Chinese Buddhism": "In the late Qin period...The influence reached as far as the Western Regions, and Theravada scholars from there came in droves. ”

你争我夺 [nǐ zhēng wǒ duó] 生字本Basic Definition.

Refers to competing with each other.

Encyclopedia Interpretation. Circulets is a two-player game with a simple gameplay that involves dialing as many circles on the screen as you can into your position, and of course, if you don't move that fast, you can play tricks.

[And drive the first]: refers to the competition. as a predicate, a definite, an adverbial; Refers to competition.

Enter the Dragon]: Describes a fierce struggle or competition. Fight with the "dragon". as predicates, predicates, and clauses; Refers to the fierce struggle.

Tiger Fighting Dragon]: Describes a fierce struggle or competition. as a predicate, object; It is a metaphor for the heroes fighting each other.

Enter the Dragon]: Describes a fierce struggle or competition. as predicates, predicates, and clauses; Refers to the fierce struggle.

Qunfang Jingyan]: Competition: Competition, compete with each other. Yan: Gorgeous. All kinds of flowers compete with each other for beauty. as a predicate, a definite; It is used for women, flowers and plants, etc.

Boasting]: boasting: boasting; Dou: Competition; Extravagant: Luxury. Originally, it referred to writing articles with many lengths and gorgeous rhetoric to boast of victory, and later it also referred to the vivid, luxurious and extravagant competitions. as a predicate, a definite; Refers to reading a book or writing an article.

Happy to retire and settle for poverty]: It refers to being willing to retire and be content with poverty. as a predicate, object; Refers to the absence of a sense of competition.

Survival and inferiority]: It refers to the preservation of organisms with strong adaptability in the competition for survival, and the elimination of those with poor adaptability. This is a fundamental thesis of Darwin's theory of evolution.

Multiple bases in the suburbs]: bases: camps. The enemy forces are approaching on all sides, and the situation is critical. It is also a metaphor for the many opponents who compete. make a definite statement; It means that the enemy army is approaching on all sides and the situation is critical.

Big fish eat small fish]: A metaphor for bullying the small with the big and bullying the weak with the strong. as an object, a definite; For competition.

The weak eat the strong]: It originally refers to the weak in the animal being devoured by the strong. The metaphor of the weak being swallowed up by the strong. as a predicate, object, and definite; Refers to natural competition.

Fight for beauty]: Compete for the competition. and "fight for beauty". as a predicate, a definite, an adverbial; It is used for comparison.

Rush]: Trend: Walk quickly; Crane: Wild ducks. Running like ducks in flocks. It is a metaphor for many people rushing to get there. as a predicate, a definite; Refers to a race to chase.

逞妍斗色]: Describe the flowers in full bloom and compete for beauty. as a predicate, a definite, an object; It is mostly used for flowers and plants.

Yan Mo cooks first]: It is a metaphor that the talented are eliminated first. as a predicate, a definite, an object; Refers to natural competition.

Loser]: A person who has been defeated by himself in a war or lost to himself in a competition.

Heng snatch Hard Snatch [hèng qiǎng yìng duó] 生字本Basic Definition.

Refers to grabbing by force.

Source: The 32nd chapter of "The Legend of Children's Heroes": "Look at their grandfathers and girls, they have been robbed by this array, and they can be returned."