What are the idioms of missing children?

What are the idioms of missing children?

Tomb-Sweeping Day is one of the 24 solar terms around April 5th in the Gregorian calendar. Among the 24 solar terms, Qingming is the only solar term that is both a solar term and a festival. Next, I would like to introduce some idioms about missing children to you, hoping to help you.

Idiom: Hu Si Handball Pinyin

Source: Qu Yuan's "Nine Chapters Involved in the River" in the Chu Ci of the Warring States Period: "Birds fly against their hometowns, and foxes die first." "The Book of Rites on Tan Gong": "The fox died on the hill, and it is also a benevolent person."

Allusion: Shouqiu: A mound with its head facing the fox hole. Legend has it that when a fox dies, its head will face the hill where it was born. Metaphor is not forgetful. It is also a metaphor for missing your hometown when you are old.

Idiom: Hunqi ā nè ng Ying, a haunting dream.

Source: Guo's "Drunk Taiping" word: "Thinking of a gentleman and remembering a gentleman, the soul is in a dream, and the fragrance is warm and the cloud screen is warm, which is more worth waking up."

Allusions: Describe the yearning.

Idiom: Reflection on Pinyin: Ji ā Nji ā zh and S:.

Source: The Book of Songs Qin Feng Jia Jane: "The armor is pale, the white dew is frost, and the so-called Iraqis are on the water side."

Allusion: Jia Jian: a new reed. Think: miss, miss. Refers to the love of lovers.

Idiom: Cut the candle to the west window Pinyin: ji m: nzhú x: chu ā ng

Source: Tang Li Shangyin's poem "A Message to Northern Friends on a Rainy Night": "When * * * cuts the candle at the west window, it talks about the rain at night."

Allusion: Originally, I miss my wife far away and hope to get together at night. Later, it generally means that relatives and friends get together to talk. . (Qing Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio)

Idiom: Profound Acacia Pinyin: kgǔXiāngs: and

Source: The Five Dynasties text "New Sound II": "A candle at the bottom of a well, Lang Changxing won't go. Linglong dice Anhoudou, do you know acacia? "

Allusions: Describe the depth of missing, and never leave.

Idiom: Twilight Yun Chun's Pinyin: mùyúnchshnsho

Source: Tang Du Fu's poem "Spring Memories of Li Bai": "Chunshu in Weibei, Twilight in Jiangdong."

Allusion: It means missing friends far away.

Idiom: Never forget pinyin.

Source: The Analects of Confucius: "Loyalty and respect, I will never forget it."

Allusions: Missing: Missing all the time. Keep it in mind and never forget it.

Idioms: Nià NZ and Zà iz are pinyin.

Source: Shang Shu Da Mo Yu: "The emperor misses you! The lady is here, and the prince is here. The famous saying is here, and it is here, but the emperor reads merit. "

Allusions: Miss: Miss; Liz: Here, here. It means never forgetting something.

Idiom: Baiyun Lonely Flying Pinyin: bá iyú ng i.

Source: Biography of Renjie in the New Tang Dynasty: "Recommend Bingzhou to join the army and go to Heyang personally. Ren Jie climbed the Taihang Mountain and looked back. He saw Baiyun flying alone and said to the left and right,' I give up.' Looking forward to it for a long time. Clouds are moving, but they must leave. "

Allusions: Metaphorically, I miss my parents in a foreign country.

Idiom: Bai She Pinyin: bá iyú nq and nshè.

Source: Biography of Renjie in the New Tang Dynasty: "Recommend Bingzhou to join the army and go to Heyang personally. Ren Jie climbed the Taihang Mountain and looked back. He saw Baiyun flying alone and said to the left and right,' I give up.' Looking forward to it for a long time. Clouds are moving, but they must leave. "

Allusions: pro: refers to parents; Health: alive. Metaphor of missing parents.

Idiom: Chunshu Muyun Pinyin: chnshumüyún

Source: Tang Du Fu's poem "Memories of Li Bai in Spring": "Chunshu in Weibei, Twilight in Jiangdong. When to drink, it is important to focus on fine paper. "

Allusion: It means missing friends far away.

Idiom: Seeing things and thinking about people Pinyin: dǔwùsīrén

Source: Tang Pei legend Yan Rui: "The imperial concubine gave a rhinoceros hairpin to avoid dust, saying,' Seeing things in a different day and thinking about people'." "

Allusions: look: look; Thinking: Missing. When you see something left by someone who has died or left, you will think of this person.

Idiom: Be the first person to get sick, pinyin: gāNX gānx\u nshǒují.

Source: The Book of Songs Feng Weibo Xi: "I am willing to think for Bo, and I am willing to be the first disease."

Allusions: Willingness: Willingness, Willingness; Head: head; Illness: Illness means pain. I'd like to have a headache. Describe the infatuation between men and women who miss each other.

Idiom: change to keep the mountain top pinyin: ancient

Source: Book of Rites Talking about Bows: "The fox died on the hill, and the benevolent."

Allusion: Legend has it that when a fox dies, its head will face the hill where it was born. Metaphor is not forgetful. It is also a metaphor for missing your hometown when you are old.

Idiom: Think of cold spring pinyin: háNQánzh:s:.

Source: The Book of Songs Li Feng Kai Feng: "Joan Hinton, Xun Xia. There are seven children, and my mother is hard. "

Allusion: refers to the child's yearning for his mother.

Idiom: Hehe Huating Pinyin: Hè lü huá tí ng

Source: Liu Yiqing Southern Dynasties' Shi Shuo Xin Yu You Regret': "Lu Pingyuan River Bridge was defeated and slandered. When he was dying, he sighed:' If you want to hear the pavilions and cranes, you can get them back!' "

Allusions: expressing nostalgia and nostalgia. I also lament that my career is sinister and my life is impermanent.

Idiom: Qi number y Ξ ré n Pinyin: Qi number y Ξ ré n

Source: "Shiqin Feng Jianjian": "Jian Peijun is pale, and the white dew is frost; The so-called Iraqis are on the water side. "

Allusion: refers to the missing person.

Idiom: Shi Jiren Yuan Pinyin: Shi Jiren

Source: The Book of Songs Zheng Fengdongmen: "Its room is near, and its people are far away."

Allusions: room: house; You: Near. The house is nearby, but its owner is far away. Mostly used to miss people far away or mourn the dead.

Idiom: Love in the First Mountain Pinyin: shǒu qi zh Qing

Origin: Qu Yuan's "Nine Chapters on the River" in the Chu Ci of the Warring States Period: "Birds fly against their hometowns, and foxes die first." "The Book of Rites on Tan Gong": "The fox died on the hill, and it is also a benevolent person."

Allusion: Shouqiu: A mound with its head facing the fox hole. Legend has it that when a fox dies, its head will face the hill where it was born. Metaphor is not forgetful. It is also a metaphor for missing your hometown when you are old.

Idiom: Drips like rain Pinyin: tìlíngúy incarnation

Source: Book of Songs Xiaoya Xiaoming: "People who miss him are like rain."

Allusions: tears: tears. Tears fell like rain. Describe the deep feelings of missing.

Idiom: cool wind at the end of the day Pinyin: tiānòLiáNGFēng

Source: To Li Bai Tang Du Fu at the end of the sky: "A cold wind is blowing in the distant sky. What are you thinking, old friend? ? "

Allusions: doomsday: doomsday; Cool wind: especially the southwest wind in early autumn. It turned out that Du Fu thought of his best friend Li Bai in exile at the end of the day because of the autumn wind. Later, it was often compared to touching the scene and missing the old friend.

Idiom: looking at the clouds, pinyin: wà ngyú nzh and qí ng.

Source: Biography of Renjie in the New Tang Dynasty: "Ren Jiedeng went to Taihang Mountain and looked back. Seeing Baiyun flying alone, he said,' My relatives gave it to me.' Looking forward to it for a long time. If the clouds move, they go. "

Allusions: Metaphorically miss parents.

Idiom: Wei Huaide Pinyin: wèiw ihuáidé

Source: "Mandarin Golden Eight": "People are afraid of their rights, but they are pregnant with their virtues, so they cannot do it."

Allusions: Nostalgia: Missing. Fear prestige and appreciate virtue.

Idiom: western window candle cutting pinyin: xρChuāngjiεnzhú

Source: Tang Li Shangyin's poem "A Message to Northern Friends on a Rainy Night": "When * * * cuts the candle at the west window, it talks about the rain at night."

Allusion: Originally, I miss my wife far away and hope to get together at night. Later, it generally means that relatives and friends get together to talk.

Idiom: I don't see you for a day, just like Sanqiu pinyin: y and rí bê jià n, rúgésānqiū.

Source: "The Book of Songs" Feng Wang picks songs: "I don't see you for a day, such as Sanqiu Xi."

Allusion: A day's sight is like Sanqiu. It is urgent to describe the feelings of missing.

Idiom: One-day Sanqiu Pinyin

Source: "The Book of Songs Feng Wang Picks Lotus": "He picks Ge, and one is missing, such as March; He picks a small Xi, but he doesn't see it for a day, such as Sanqiu Xi; He loves me for a day, just like he was three years old. "

Allusions: Sanqiu: three quarters. It means that a day without seeing each other is like three quarters. The metaphor of parting is short, but it feels long. Describe yearning.

Idiom: paste plum blossom pinyin: y Ο j Ο mé ihuā

Source: The poem "To Ye Fan" by Lu Kaishi of the Three Kingdoms says: "Fold the plum and send it to the people in the dragon head. There is nothing in Jiangnan, and Qing sends it for a spring. "

Allusion: Ask the postman to send plum blossoms. Metaphor is to express your thoughts to friends far away.

Idiom: Cantonese pinyin: yuèmíngqiānlǐ

Source: Xie Zhuang's Yuefu in the Southern Dynasties: "The perfect sound and dust are separated by thousands of miles."

Allusions: Moonlight shines on the earth. Later, it is often used to describe friends or lovers who are far apart and miss each other by moonlight and night.

Idiom: tossing and turning pinyin: zh m nzhu m nf m ncè

Source: The Book of Songs Nan Zhou Guanju: "Youyou, tossing and turning."

Allusions: tossing and turning: tossing and turning; Tail: Repeat. Toss and turn, can't sleep. Describe missing or caring in your heart.

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