Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Interpretation of Ye Long's Idioms and Allusions
Interpretation of Ye Long's Idioms and Allusions
Pretend to love what you are actually afraid of.
Pinyin:
【y? gōng h? o l? ng]
Explanation:
Metaphor claims to like something, but in fact it is not a hobby, even fear and disgust.
Source:
Han? Liu Xiang "New Order"? Miscellaneous work
Make sentences with examples:
People are scared to death, and ~.
Idiom allusions:
Ye Gong likes dragons. Clothes hooks, wine vessels are carved with dragons, and bedrooms are decorated with dragons. He liked dragons so much that he was known by the real dragons in the sky. Then he descended from the sky and came to Ye Gong's home. The dragon head was placed on the window sill to visit, and the dragon tail arrived in the hall. When Ye Gong saw that it was a real dragon, he turned and ran, scaring him like a lost soul, terrified and unable to control himself. From this point of view, Ye Gong doesn't really like dragons. He only likes things that look like dragons, not dragons.
Ye Gong Long Hao means that he likes it on the surface, but in fact he doesn't. In actual use, be careful not to use the meaning backwards. The following example is a mistake:
He talked angrily about how the society was corrupt, but secretly accepted bribes, which was no different from Ye Xiaolong.
- Related articles
- How to inherit the fine tradition of our army's political work
- What is the influence of Confucianism?
- Architectural history of Shanghai alley
- Introduction to tourist attractions in Dubai, Ukraine 10 Many people are naked in Dubai.
- What traditional China culture did the opening ceremony of the Beijing Conference mainly introduce for the dream?
- Ethnic characteristics of the various races in the United States?
- Which brand of 55-inch TV is good cost-effective
- Traditional games have been handed down from generation to generation, and there is only one way to play them. Do you think this statement is correct? why
- On the Traditional Culture of China with Confucianism
- Thoughts on Reading Poetics —— Reading Notes