Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What are the words to describe sick

What are the words to describe sick

1. What are some idioms to describe being sick

1. sick beyond cure

2. dying

3. dazed

4. dizzy

5. in a critical condition

1. sick beyond cure pinyin: bìng rù gāo huāng, definition: the condition is so serious it can't be treated, borrowed as a metaphor for things coming to a point of no return. The metaphor is that things have come to a point where they cannot be salvaged.

2. 奄 奄一息 pinyin: yǎn yǎn yīxī, meaning: near death. It is also used as a metaphor to describe the imminent demise, annihilation or destruction of something. It also describes a person whose breath is weak and close to death.

3. 晕头转向 pinyin: yūn tóu zhàn xiàng, definition: to be dizzy and unable to recognize the direction. It describes confusion or panic.

4. Dizziness pinyin: tóu hūn nǎo zhàng, meaning: a relatively common feeling of physical and mental discomfort, indicating that your body may be suffering from some kind of disease or sub-health state.

5. 危在旦夕旦夕 pinyin: wēi zài dàn xī, meaning danger is at hand.

2. What are the idioms that describe "sick"

The idioms that describe "sick" are:

1. 病入肓[bìng rù gāo huāng], which means the condition is so serious that it cannot be cured, and it is also a metaphor for a state of affairs that is so serious that it is irreversible. The situation is so serious that it is irreversible.

2. 奄 奄一息[yǎn yǎn yī xī], describing near death. It is also used as a metaphor for the imminent demise, annihilation, or destruction of something. It also describes a person whose breath is weak and close to death.

3. 面黄肌瘦[miàn huáng jī shòu], face yellow, skin thin. It describes a person who is malnourished or sick.

4.危在旦夕[wēi zài dàn xī], 旦夕: morning and evening, describing a short period of time. Describe the danger that is at hand."

Definition of "sick beyond cure":

The condition of an illness is so serious that it cannot be cured. It is also used as a metaphor to describe a situation that is so serious that it is irreparable.

Pronunciation: [bìng rù gāo huāng]

Sentences:

1. This person is already terminally ill and beyond cure.

2. Even though grandpa is terminally ill, his spirit of joyfulness is worth learning from each and every one of us.

3. He is so sick that the doctors can't do anything about it

4. The patient is so sick that he has little chance of being cured.

Idioms by idiom:

1. Spring and Autumn Period Lu. Zuo Qiu Ming, "Zuo Zhuan - Cheng Gong 10 years": "Disease can not be, in the vitals above, under the cream, the attack can not be, up to the less than, the medicine does not come to Yan, can not be." [2]

2. Yuan Anonymous "small Zhang Tu", the first fold: "Mother sick into the vitals, your child up to the sky pathos" [3]

3. Jin Wang Ruoxu "Wang Nei Han Zi Duan Poetry recently steep feeling no good idea" poem: "Kung Fu exhaustive tirade of years, sick into the vitals is not easy to engraved.

4.

4. Ming Luo Guanzhong "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" Fifty-two: "I see Liu Qi too much wine and sex, the disease into the vitals, and now the face is thin, gasping and vomiting blood; but half a year, the person will die."

5. Qing Pu Songling, "Liaozhai Zhiyi - Lotus": "Sheng choked for a long time, said he knew the crime, but asked for salvation. Lotus said: 'Sickness into the vertigo, there is no salvation.'"

"Amorphous" definition:

Amorphous: describes the breath is weak. A breath: breath, from the lungs to breathe in and out of the gas. Describe the near death. It is also a metaphor for the imminent demise, annihilation or destruction of things. Also describes the breath is weak near death.

Pronunciation: [yǎn yǎn yī xī]

Sentences:

1. I've been reading the "Don't Kill Yourself" type of book for the last time.

2. In her despair, she suddenly saw her father, who had long been sick and was now dying, in her mind.

3. Cigarettes should be burned to the point of death, and old wine should be drunk to the point of denial. The first thing you need to do is to get your hands dirty. Brag until you don't believe it, and pat your horse until you're in a daze. Dancing to exhaustion, weight loss to reduce to the moribund.

4. The patient was lying in bed dying, and might die at any time.

Idioms by The Free Dictionary:

1. Ming Feng Menglong, "Eastern Zhou Lieguo Zhi", 88: "King Hui went to ask about the disease, and saw that the acne was already seriously ill and dying."

2. Qing - Cao Xueqin "Dream of Red Mansions" 106 (Note: the last 40 times are mostly considered to be Gao Osprey, Cheng Weiyuan, Gao Osprey collation, so the original author is in fact ominous): "Jia Lian went to the side, see Phoenix dying, there is how many complaints, and for a moment can not say."

"Yellow face, thin skin":

Yellow face, thin skin. It describes a person who is malnourished or sick.

Pronunciation: [miàn huáng jī shòu]

Sentences:

1. Because of her poor appetite, her face is yellow and thin, and she looks as if she is sick.

2. Juanzi has been yellow and thin for a while, and she is not in good spirits, is she sick.

3. Her mother has been working hard for many years, resulting in malnutrition.

4. The sick Xiao Mei looks yellow and thin.

Idioms by The Free Dictionary:

1. Yuan - Yang Zi "Huoguang ghost advice": "Eye deceive shrinking gills mold; face yellow muscle thin shape phase."

2. Yuan - Anonymous "Unicorn Cow", Fold 1: "Brother, you are so thin and thin, how can you win." [3]

The first part of the story is "The Unicorn Cow". [3]

3. Ming Shi Naian "Water Margin", sixth time: to find a hut behind the kitchen, see a few old monks sitting on the ground, a yellow face and thin skin.

4. Qing Wu Jingzhi, "The History of Confucianism": there are also picking pots and pans, there are also picking children in the basket, one by one, yellow face, skinny, ragged clothes, the past a while, and a while, the street is full.

3. Idioms Describing Sickness

Idioms Describing Sickness:

Sickness comes in by the mouth Diseases are mostly transmitted by food. Metaphorically speaking, one should pay attention to dietary hygiene. Source: Jin Fu Xuan's "Mouth Inscription": "Sickness enters by the mouth, and trouble comes out by the mouth."

Shen chronic and self-possessed Chronic: a disease that is difficult to cure. It is a metaphor for the unchanged customs or hobbies that are difficult to change. Source: "Song History - Zhao and 懽": "The first said that since the Duanping, tampering with the dirty officials, banning thobs, quit running after all, restrain the horizontal convergence, and the customs of chronic illnesses remain unaffected."

Sadness and illness refer to worries and illnesses in general. Sources: Jin Pan Yue had gray hair early because of sadness, and Liang Shen Yao lost his waistline because of illness in the Southern Dynasty.

大起色 Greatly improved (often referring to a work or a serious illness). Source: qing-zhang jixin 《dao 咸宦海见闻录》："皖省惟英、霍有零贼，余亦肃清，南中军务，大有起色。"

Two vertical for abuse vertical: boy; two vertical: refers to the disease; abuse: infringement. Source: Zuo Zhuan (左传-成公十年)："Duke was sick and sought medical help from Qin. He asked the doctor to slow down. Before arriving, the public dream disease for the two vertical son, said: 'he good doctor, fear of injuring me, how to escape?' One of them said: 'living above the heart, under the cream, if I how?'"

Containing polygonum to ask about illness Polygonum: a bitter water plant. In the past, it was used as a metaphor for a ruler to pacify the people of a country. In the old days, it was used as a metaphor for the monarch to pacify the people and the army, and to share the same sweetness and **** with the people. Source: Three Kingdoms Zhi-Shu Shu-Xianzhi, Pei Songzhi's note quoting Xi Chiyuwen: "To see what it is about, is it not just a matter of casting mash to soothe the cold, and asking for illnesses with polygonum?"

The disease is not medical taboo: taboo; taboo: fear, fear. The word is used to describe a person who is afraid of being criticized for concealing his illness and not wanting to be cured. It is a metaphor for concealing one's shortcomings and mistakes for fear of being criticized. Source: Song Zhou Dunyi, "Zhou Zitongshu - Over": "Nowadays, people have had, do not like people rules, such as the protection of disease and avoiding medical treatment, rather than extinguish its body and no understanding."

Get rid of disease and prolong life Get rid of: remove. Get rid of diseases and prolong life. Source: Ming Dynasty - Wu Chengen (吴承恩) Journey to the West (西游记), 79th time: "Your Majesty, from now on, *** less greed, more accumulation of Yin Gong, where everything will be long to make up for the shortcomings, since it is sufficient to get rid of the disease and prolong the life."

Dogs and horses modestly call their own diseases.

The four hundred and four diseases refer to the four times of illnesses of the limbs and bodies. It refers to all kinds of diseases in general.

One lying down: refers to not getting better once you are sick.

天行時气行：流行；时：季节，气候；气：疫气，疾病。 An epidemic caused by abnormal climate. Source: Thousand Gold Formula: "Where the winter months, suddenly there is a time of great heat; summer months, suddenly there is a time of great coolness, do not be subjected to it, there are suffering from the heavenly line of time and gas, all by the offender also."

The five labors and seven injuries refer to various diseases and pathogenic factors. Source: Yuan - Liu Tangqing, "Descending Mulberries", second half: "The paste sudden insect cloud: 'I will heal the five labors and seven injuries.'"

Kai Sheng's disease Kai Sheng: born with. The disease is congenital.

Source: Liezi Tangwen: "Now there is a disease of Kai Sheng, which grows along with the body, how can I attack it for you today?"

The disease of the heart refers to a fatal disease in the body. It is a metaphor for a serious hidden disease. It is the same as "the disease of the heart".

The disease of the heart is the same as the disease of the heart. It refers to a fatal disease in the body. It is a metaphor for a serious hidden problem.

Heart failure is also called congestive heart failure or cardiac insufficiency. The heart due to disease, overwork, blood excretion function is weakened, so that the amount of blood excretion can not meet the needs of organs and tissue metabolism. The main symptoms are dyspnea, wheezing, edema and so on.

Bell ringing leakage Leakage: dripping, ancient timer. The morning bell has already struck the call, and the water in the leaky pot will be finished. It is a metaphor for old age. It also refers to the late night.

Amidst the breath: amidst the breath. Only one breath left. It describes the nearness of death.

Will be on the line will be: will be; wood: refers to the coffin. It refers to the fact that a person's life span is not long enough and he is about to enter the coffin.

疥癣之疾 Scabies and ringworm: mild skin diseases. Metaphorically speaking, it is not important, not in the way of the big picture of the small problems, small problems, small obstacles. Also known as "scabies disease", "scabies disease", "scabies disease", "scabies disease".

Incurable disease A disease that cannot be cured, a terminal illness. It is also a metaphor for an unsalvageable scourge or an uncorrectable malady or mistake.

Sickness into the anointed Anointed: the ancients called the fat in the tip of the heart "anointed", and between the heart and the diaphragm is called "vital". It describes a condition that is so serious that it cannot be cured. Metaphorically speaking, things have come to a point where they cannot be saved.

4. What are the words used to describe the sick

1. 不可救药[bù kě jiù yào]药：治疗。 The disease has become so serious that it cannot be cured by medicine. Metaphorically speaking, it has reached the point of no salvation.

2. 無救药[wú kě jiù yào]药：治疗。 The disease has become so serious that it cannot be cured by medicine. The metaphor is that it has reached the point of no salvation.

3.回天乏术[huí tiān fá shù]回天：比喻大力量，能移转极难挽回的時势；乏术：缺乏方法。 It is a metaphor for a situation or condition that is so serious that it cannot be saved.

4. 九死一生[jiǔ sǐ yī shēng]九：表示极多。 It describes a person who survived a great danger. It also describes a critical situation at the point of life and death.

5. 药石无效[yào shí wú xiào]药石：治病的药物和石针，泛指药物。 The medicines are no longer effective. Describe the seriousness of a person's condition, which cannot be cured.

6. 病入膏肓[bìng rù gāo huāng]膏肓: the ancients called the fat at the tip of the heart "膏", and between the heart and the diaphragm "肓". It describes a condition that is so serious that it cannot be cured. The metaphor is that things have come to a point where they cannot be saved.

7. 危旦夕旦夕 [wēi zài dàn xī]: morning and evening, describing a short period of time. It describes that the danger is right in front of you.

8. 奄奄一息[yǎn yǎn yī xī]奄奄: breathing weakly. Only one breath is left. Describe near death.

9. 气若游丝[qì ruò yóu sī]形容气息、生命的迹象很微弱，比喻生命垂危。

10. 無精打采[wú jīng dǎ cǎi]采：兴致. It describes a lack of spirit and energy.

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