Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Idioms to Describe Being Earnest
Idioms to Describe Being Earnest
The tragic green teenager: tragic green: light green, referring to the color of clothing. The original refers to the teenager wearing light green clothes. Later refers to the young man who is concerned about the decoration.
Disposing of practical effect: disposing of: handling; effect: effective; merit: merit. The way to deal with things from a practical point of view, pay attention to the efficacy.
Crude Clothing and Messy Head: Crude Clothing: coarse cloth clothes; Messy Head: disheveled hair. It describes a person who does not pay attention to grooming.
The big event is spread out: refers to the special arrangement of the scene, too elaborate, in order to show their own broad. Mostly used for wedding and funeral events.
Large Expansion: To look good in form, to be overly elaborate in order to show off one's extravagance.
Complicated Rites and Ceremonies: too many ceremonies and rituals. It describes an overly elaborate and ostentatious manner.
Philanthropy: the food was meager, and the palace was low. The food and drink are meager, and the palace is simple. It refers to the fact that they do not pay attention to enjoyment, and they try to rule with vigor.
Fenghua and Liuli: Fenghua: refers to the prosperous and rich; Liuli: luxury and luxury. It describes a person who is concerned about the splendor of the occasion and chases after the magnificence.
Burning incense and arranging tripods: burning: burning, lighting; arranging: arranging. The incense is expensive and full of delicious food. It describes a broad life and a show.
Shiki Zhang Yang Li: Shiki: through the "store"; Shiki Zhang: spread out the rendering; Yang Li: carry forward the light. It describes the overly elaborate rehearsal.
Talking about faith and cultivating harmony: Cultivate: establish; Harmony: harmony. Between people and nations, between countries, to pay attention to credit and seek harmony.
Golden Head and Silver Face: It describes a person who wears gold and silver and dresses up with great splendor and care.
Old Ox Pulling a Broken Cart: Describing a person who does things like an old ox pulling a broken cart, slowly and inefficiently.
The State of Manners: Manners: etiquette and ceremony; State: country. It refers to a country that emphasizes etiquette and rituals.
Spreading and Wastage: Spreading out: to be ostentatious. Waste of manpower and material resources for the sake of a good-looking scene.
Spreading out: the original refers to the effort to spread out the rendering, and strive to carry forward the light. Later, it describes the excessive rehearsal.
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