Clothing-related idioms

In ancient times, I wore fur clothes with the fur facing outward. Metaphor does not pay attention to the root cause, and the weight is reversed.

Praise clothes, praise clothes: large clothes. The crown of danger: the high hat. Clothing of ancient Confucian scholars. Refers to a wide robe and a high hat.

The blue road of the road: firewood; Blue wisp: rags. Driving a humble car and wearing rags to open mountains and forests. Describe the hardships of starting a business.

Legend has it that there was an old dish in the Spring and Autumn Period, which was very filial. At the age of 70, he sometimes wears colorful clothes and pretends to be a child to make his parents laugh. Later as an allusion to filial piety. ...

Tragic youth tragic green: light green, indicating wearing color. It originally refers to teenagers wearing light green clothes. The latter refers to young people who pay attention to decoration.

Elbow bolt: traction. When you touch the skirt, your elbow is exposed. Describe rags and poverty.

Weigh and carry clothes: appropriate. Cut clothes according to your figure. Metaphor according to the actual situation.

Take a fat coat and light fat: a fat horse. Clothes: wear. Light: light and warm leather. Riding a fat horse and wearing expensive clothes. Describe the luxury of life.

Hundred-section quail: quail bird; Knot: Hang up. Quail tail is short and bald, like a patch. Describe clothes as worn out.

Coarse clothes: coarse clothes; Loose head: unkempt hair. Describe not paying attention to decoration.

Han Suoqiu waited until it was cold to find the fur coat. Metaphor is that you are not prepared at ordinary times, and you are flustered at the last moment.