The icing on the cake idioms and their explanations.

Pinyin: jǐn Shang tiān Huā

Description: Brocade: Silk fabric with colorful patterns. Embroider a brocade. The metaphor is good, and the beauty is beautiful.

Source: Wang Song Anshi's poem "That's Things": "Zhao Jia wants to build a cup, and C still adds flowers." Huang Songting-jian's Ode to the Ancestors: "It is necessary to eulogize the ancestors and add icing on the cake."

For example, when life is poor, the town sells water at the head of the river every day, which will add icing on the cake when it comes. ★ Kang Hai's Wolf in the Mountain was the first in Ming Dynasty.

Pinyin code: j s t h

Traditional idioms:

Idiom phonetic notation:? ㄐㄣㄕㄤㄊㄢ?ㄨㄚ

Commonly used degree:? Common idioms

Words in idioms:? Four character idioms

Emotional color:? Complimentary idioms

Idiom structure:? Partial formal idioms

Idiom age:? Ancient idioms

Idiom pronunciation:? Tian cannot be pronounced "tián".

Idiom recognition:? Brocade, do not write "cotton"; Add, you can't write "fill".

Discrimination of idioms: "icing on the cake" and "adding wings to the tiger" all mean "adding goodness to goodness". But "adding wings to a tiger" refers to "making the strong stronger", which is generally used for people (including their weaving); "icing on the cake" means "beauty is more beautiful", which can be used not only for people, but also for concrete and abstract things, and its application scope is much wider than "adding wings to a tiger"

Synonym:? Exquisiteness is like adding wings to a tiger.

Antonym:? Frost on the snow

Two-part allegorical saying: peony is embroidered on silk; Arrive in Chengdu in spring

Riddle: Embroidery

Usage: as predicate, object and complement; Fingers are better

L 1: That's enough!

Idioms solitaire:? Icing on the cake? →? Flower show? →? Fly high →? A moth to the fire? →? Firewood and honeysuckle? →? The year of the flower? →? Years of noble character.