Harmonized Four Character Idioms About Shoes

1. What are the four-character idioms about shoes

The four-character idioms about shoes are:

Shoes bowed and socks shallow, Shoes bowed and socks small, Shoes bowed and socks small, Shoes bowed and socks shallow, Cloth socks and green shoes.

1) Shoes, Bows, Socks, Shallow

Pinyin xié gōng wà qiǎn

Explanation It refers to the small feet of women in olden times. It is the same as "shoes and socks are small".

Source Li Yu (李渔), a writer in the Qing Dynasty, wrote in his book "The Story of Pipa" (琵琶記-寻夫), "I can't take care of my shoes and socks, and I can't afford to show off my face," he said. The pipa is not for self-indulgence, but to tell one's heart."

2. xié gōng wà xiǎo

Pinyin: xié gōng wà xiǎo

Explanation: It refers to the small feet of women in the olden times.

Derived from Zhou Chaojun (周朝俊) in Ming Dynasty, "The Story of the Red Plum" (紅梅记-夜走)："Shoes and socks are small in size, but how can they be inconvenient for traveling?"

Example sentences Many of the ministers and rulers who went with the driver could not escape, but the princess's shoes and socks are small, so how can she get out of the way and come back?

Pinyin: xié gōng wà xiǎo

Explanation: It refers to the small feet of women in the olden times.

Pinyin: xié gōng wà qiǎn

Explanation: In olden times, women had small feet. It is the same as "Shoes and socks are small".

Pinyin: bù wà qīng xié

Explanation The term "cloth socks and green shoes" was originally used to refer to the clothing of the common people, and in olden times, it was a metaphor for the life of a hermit. In the old days, it was a metaphor for the life of a hermit.

2. Four Characters for Shoes

布袜青鞋 See "青鞋布袜".

Shoes broken mirror Tang Meng Kai's "Poetry - Emotions" says that Xu Deyin of Chen Dynasty married Princess Lechang, the sister of Chen Houzhu, who was a talented woman. When Chen died, Deyin expected not to be able to keep his wife and husband together, so he broke a mirror, and the couple each took half of it, and promised to meet in the mirror together in the future, and Tao Zongyi's "Dropping out of the plow" ("辍耕录-"賢妻致贵"), which stated that Cheng Pengju of the Song Dynasty, who was captured as a slave by Zhang Wandu's family, took a eunuch woman from the family of the captured eunuchs of Zhang to be his wife. The wife saw Cheng's extraordinary talent and appearance, not for a long time

The grinding through the iron shoes describes a long journey, through all the hardships.

Manshoes and bamboo hats Manshoes: straw shoes. Bamboo hats: bamboo hats. Wearing straw shoes and bamboo hats were the tools of ancient people's wandering. It refers to roaming around.

Green shoes and cloth socks originally referred to the clothing of civilians. In the old days, it was a metaphor for the life of a hermit.

Iron Shoes Treaded Through is a metaphor for traveling a long distance and seeking everywhere.

The metaphor is that a person who is in urgent need of something, but cannot find it with a lot of effort, gets it inadvertently.

The metaphor is that it takes a lot of effort to find something.

The metaphor is that a person who has gone through a lot of trouble to find something that he or she desperately needs, but gets it inadvertently.

Shoes and socks are small (〖解释〗指旧时妇女小脚).

Shoes and socks are shallow (〖解释〗指旧时妇女小脚). It is the same as "small shoes and socks".

Shoes and socks small refers to the small feet of women in the olden days.

Shoes and socks are shallow See "shoes and socks are small".

3. Idioms with the word "shoes" can be harmonized

Green shoes and cloth socks originally referred to the clothing of common people. In the old days, it was a metaphor for the life of a hermit.

The idiom of "no place to find shoes, no effort to get them" is a metaphor for getting something you need so much but can't find it without realizing it.

Cloth socks and green shoes originally referred to the clothing of commoners. It is the same as "green shoes and cloth socks".

Manshoes and bamboo hats Manshoes: straw shoes. Bamboo hats: bamboo hats. Wearing straw shoes and bamboo hats were the tools of ancient people's wandering. It refers to roaming around.

Sharpening iron shoes describes a long and arduous journey.

The metaphor of breaking through iron shoes is to find something with great difficulty and effort.

The metaphor is that a person who has gone through a great deal of trouble to find something, but has inadvertently found it.

The metaphor is that a person has to travel a long way to find something.

Shoes and socks are shallow The metaphor of a woman's small feet in the old days.

Shoes and socks are shallow.

Shoes and socks are small The term "shoes and socks are small" refers to the small feet of women in the olden days.

Shallow arches of shoes and socks Refers to the small feet of women in the olden days. Same as "鞋弓袜小".

4.

4. What are the Four Character Words with the Word "Shoes"

Four Character Words with the Word "Shoes":

Cloth Socks and Green Shoes originally referred to the clothing of the common people. In the old days, it was a metaphor for the life of a hermit.

The phrase "to lose one's hat and shoes" describes an urgent and hasty situation.

The metaphor of "separated shoes and broken mirror" is used to describe the separation of husband and wife.

The phrase "wear out the iron shoes" describes a long and arduous journey.

Manshoes: straw shoes. Bamboo hats: bamboo hats. Wearing straw shoes and bamboo hats were the tools of the ancients when they went out to roam. It refers to roaming around.

Manshoes and bamboo staff Manshoes: straw shoes; bamboo staff: cane made of bamboo. These are the common tools of the ancients to go out and roam. It also refers to roaming around.

Idioms (chengyu,idioms) are part of the Chinese language vocabulary of stereotyped words or phrases. Idioms are a major feature of traditional Chinese culture, with fixed structural forms and fixed sayings, denoting certain meanings, and are applied as a whole in utterances, assuming the components of subject, object, and determiner.

A large part of the idioms are inherited from ancient times, and are often different from modern Chinese in terms of wording, which represents a story or allusion. Some idioms are originally miniature sentences. Idioms are also a kind of ready-made words, similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different. Idioms are a bright pearl in Chinese culture.

5. Idioms about Shoes

削足适履

Pronunciation xuē zú shì lǚ

Interpretation 履：鞋。 Because the shoe is small and the foot is big, a piece of the foot is cut off to make up for the size of the shoe. It is a metaphor for making do with what is not reasonable or disregarding specific conditions, not knowing how to adapt, and not respecting the objective facts.

Source Western Han Dynasty - Liu An "Huainanzi - said Lin training": "Flesh and bone love each other, between slanderous thieves, and the father and son in danger. If one is raised for this reason but harmed by it, it is like cutting the foot to fit the shoe, killing the head and then the crown."

Usage Continuous; as predicate, object, determiner; derogatory

Near synonyms 生搬硬套, 杀头便冠 ,刻足适履.

Antonym Tailor-made, tailor-made.

Antonyms