成语词汇列表
凤毛麟角
(precious and rare as)phoenix feathers and unicorn horns;rarity of rarities
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
祸不单行
1.【成语】Misfortunes never come singly.;2.【成语】An evil chance seldom comes alone.
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
川流不息
1.a continuous flow;2.never-ending;3.to flow past in an endless stream;4.in streams
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
积重难返
1.Bad old practices die hard.;2.Old habits are difficult to get rid of.3.It is difficult to break a habit of long standing.
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
鸡犬不宁
1.Even fowls and dogs are not left in peace.;2.(a)general turmoil;a pandemonium;a great disturbance
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
见多识广
1.experienced and knowledgeable;2.with rich experience and extensive knowledge;3.to have great experience
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
鸡口牛后
1.fowl’s beak and ox buttocks;2.preferable to lead in petty position than to follow behind greater leader3.It is better to be the bill of a chicken than the anus of an ox.4.The king of a small country is preferable to a prime minister of an empire.
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
积少成多
1.Many a little makes a mickle. 2.A penny saved is a penny earned.3.Many feathers make a bed.4.Economy in trifles will ensure abundance.5.Take care of the pence,and the pounds will take care of themselves.
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
物换星移
1.Things change with the passing of years.;2.Things change and stars move.3.vicissitudes of human affairs with the elapse of time
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
祸国殃民
1.to bring calamity to the country and the people;2.a bane to the country and the people
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
江郎才尽
1.to have used up one’s literary talent or energy;2.a writer whose creative powers are exhausted3.The inspiration has dried up.
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
息事宁人
1.to patch up a quarrel and reconcile the parties concerned;2.to make concessions
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
舞文弄墨
1.to pervert the law by playing with legal phraseology;2.to engage in phrase-mongering
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
地大物博
1.vast territory and abundant resources;2.wide in area and abundant in products
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
风雨如晦
1.wind and rain sweeping across a gloomy sky;2.a grim and grave situation
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
锋芒毕露
2.hard-edged;to demonstrate(or display)acumen;1.to show one’s intelligence,ability,knowledge,etc. to the full extent
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
福星高照
2.the smiles of fortune;1.The lucky star is in the ascendant to ride the high tide of good luck.
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
物归原主
2.Things return to their proper owners.;1.to return something to its rightful owner
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
无与伦比
2.to defy all comparison;to be without(a)parallel;to be without rival;to be without comparison;to be beyond challenge;to be beyond(or past)compare
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
扶老携幼
bringing along the old and the young;holding the old by the arm and the young by the hand
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
杂乱无章
in a chaotic state;at sixes and sevens;in a sort of jumble without any plan or purpose;in a state of confusion;higgledy-piggledy
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
鸡毛蒜皮
petty(or trifling)things;a matter of very small importance;chicken feathers and garlic skins;triviality
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
箭在弦上
the arrow is fitted to the string;like an arrow on the bowstring;there can be no turning back
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
将功赎罪
to atone for mistakes by meritorious service;to atone for a crime by good deeds;to redeem sins by good deeds;to expiate one’s crime by good deeds;to make amends for one’s crimes by good deeds
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
隔靴搔痒
to attempt an ineffective solution;to scratch an itch from outside one’s boot
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
各个击破
to defeat(or beat)in detail;to crush one by one;to destroy(the enemy forces)one by one
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
积劳成疾
to fall sick from overwork;to fall sick from persistent overwork;[Formal]to break down from constant overwork
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
见利忘义
to forget honor at sight of money;to forget all moral principles at the sight of profits;to forget one’s integrity under the temptation of personal gain
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
扶危济困
to help those in danger and relieve those in distress
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
高谈阔论
to indulge in loud and empty talk;to speechify;to talk volubly or bombastically;to harangue;to talk in a lofty strain
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
饥寒交迫
to live in hunger and cold;to suffer the terrible hardships of hunger and cold;to suffer from hunger and cold;to be pressed by hunger and cold;to be poverty-stricken
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
将错就错
to make the best of a mistake without correcting it;to leave a mistake uncorrected and make the best of it;to accept the consequence of a mistake and try to adapt oneself thereto
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
物尽其用
to make the best use of everything;to let all things serve their proper purpose
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
五体投地
to prostrate oneself before somebody in admiration;to admire someone with the utmost sincerity
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
误入歧途
to take the wrong road by mistake;to go astray;to lose or miss one’s way;to go on the wrong track
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
见风使舵
to trim one’s sails;to steer by the wind;to act as the occasion dictates
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
将计就计
to turn somebody’s trick against him;to adapt one’s scheme to that of the opponent;to counterplot;to beat somebody at his own game
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
无忧无虑
trouble-free;with happy and carefree minds;airy;without sorrow and anxiety;lighthearted;blithe;happy-go-lucky 2.with a free heart;free-minded
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
鸡鸣狗盗
various kinds of talent or skill useful in emergency;(ability to)crow like a cock and snatch like a dog
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
否极泰来
When misfortune reaches the limit,good fortune is at hand.;out of the depth of misfortune comes bliss
属类：汉语成语 -汉英成语
| 1 | 凤毛麟角 | (precious and rare as)phoenix feathers and unicorn horns;rarity of rarities |
|
| 2 | 祸不单行 | 1.【成语】Misfortunes never come singly.;2.【成语】An evil chance seldom comes alone. |
|
| 3 | 川流不息 | 1.a continuous flow;2.never-ending;3.to flow past in an endless stream;4.in streams |
|
| 4 | 积重难返 | 1.Bad old practices die hard.;2.Old habits are difficult to get rid of.3.It is difficult to break a habit of long standing. |
|
| 5 | 鸡犬不宁 | 1.Even fowls and dogs are not left in peace.;2.(a)general turmoil;a pandemonium;a great disturbance |
|
| 6 | 见多识广 | 1.experienced and knowledgeable;2.with rich experience and extensive knowledge;3.to have great experience |
|
| 7 | 鸡口牛后 | 1.fowl’s beak and ox buttocks;2.preferable to lead in petty position than to follow behind greater leader3.It is better to be the bill of a chicken than the anus of an ox.4.The king of a small country is preferable to a prime minister of an empire. |
|
| 8 | 积少成多 | 1.Many a little makes a mickle. 2.A penny saved is a penny earned.3.Many feathers make a bed.4.Economy in trifles will ensure abundance.5.Take care of the pence,and the pounds will take care of themselves. |
|
| 9 | 物换星移 | 1.Things change with the passing of years.;2.Things change and stars move.3.vicissitudes of human affairs with the elapse of time |
|
| 10 | 祸国殃民 | 1.to bring calamity to the country and the people;2.a bane to the country and the people |
|
| 11 | 江郎才尽 | 1.to have used up one’s literary talent or energy;2.a writer whose creative powers are exhausted3.The inspiration has dried up. |
|
| 12 | 息事宁人 | 1.to patch up a quarrel and reconcile the parties concerned;2.to make concessions |
|
| 13 | 舞文弄墨 | 1.to pervert the law by playing with legal phraseology;2.to engage in phrase-mongering |
|
| 14 | 地大物博 | 1.vast territory and abundant resources;2.wide in area and abundant in products |
|
| 15 | 风雨如晦 | 1.wind and rain sweeping across a gloomy sky;2.a grim and grave situation |
|
| 16 | 锋芒毕露 | 2.hard-edged;to demonstrate(or display)acumen;1.to show one’s intelligence,ability,knowledge,etc. to the full extent |
|
| 17 | 福星高照 | 2.the smiles of fortune;1.The lucky star is in the ascendant to ride the high tide of good luck. |
|
| 18 | 物归原主 | 2.Things return to their proper owners.;1.to return something to its rightful owner |
|
| 19 | 无与伦比 | 2.to defy all comparison;to be without(a)parallel;to be without rival;to be without comparison;to be beyond challenge;to be beyond(or past)compare |
|
| 20 | 扶老携幼 | bringing along the old and the young;holding the old by the arm and the young by the hand |
|
| 21 | 杂乱无章 | in a chaotic state;at sixes and sevens;in a sort of jumble without any plan or purpose;in a state of confusion;higgledy-piggledy |
|
| 22 | 鸡毛蒜皮 | petty(or trifling)things;a matter of very small importance;chicken feathers and garlic skins;triviality |
|
| 23 | 箭在弦上 | the arrow is fitted to the string;like an arrow on the bowstring;there can be no turning back |
|
| 24 | 将功赎罪 | to atone for mistakes by meritorious service;to atone for a crime by good deeds;to redeem sins by good deeds;to expiate one’s crime by good deeds;to make amends for one’s crimes by good deeds |
|
| 25 | 隔靴搔痒 | to attempt an ineffective solution;to scratch an itch from outside one’s boot |
|
| 26 | 各个击破 | to defeat(or beat)in detail;to crush one by one;to destroy(the enemy forces)one by one |
|
| 27 | 积劳成疾 | to fall sick from overwork;to fall sick from persistent overwork;[Formal]to break down from constant overwork |
|
| 28 | 见利忘义 | to forget honor at sight of money;to forget all moral principles at the sight of profits;to forget one’s integrity under the temptation of personal gain |
|
| 29 | 扶危济困 | to help those in danger and relieve those in distress |
|
| 30 | 高谈阔论 | to indulge in loud and empty talk;to speechify;to talk volubly or bombastically;to harangue;to talk in a lofty strain |
|
| 31 | 饥寒交迫 | to live in hunger and cold;to suffer the terrible hardships of hunger and cold;to suffer from hunger and cold;to be pressed by hunger and cold;to be poverty-stricken |
|
| 32 | 将错就错 | to make the best of a mistake without correcting it;to leave a mistake uncorrected and make the best of it;to accept the consequence of a mistake and try to adapt oneself thereto |
|
| 33 | 物尽其用 | to make the best use of everything;to let all things serve their proper purpose |
|
| 34 | 五体投地 | to prostrate oneself before somebody in admiration;to admire someone with the utmost sincerity |
|
| 35 | 误入歧途 | to take the wrong road by mistake;to go astray;to lose or miss one’s way;to go on the wrong track |
|
| 36 | 见风使舵 | to trim one’s sails;to steer by the wind;to act as the occasion dictates |
|
| 37 | 将计就计 | to turn somebody’s trick against him;to adapt one’s scheme to that of the opponent;to counterplot;to beat somebody at his own game |
|
| 38 | 无忧无虑 | trouble-free;with happy and carefree minds;airy;without sorrow and anxiety;lighthearted;blithe;happy-go-lucky 2.with a free heart;free-minded |
|
| 39 | 鸡鸣狗盗 | various kinds of talent or skill useful in emergency;(ability to)crow like a cock and snatch like a dog |
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| 40 | 否极泰来 | When misfortune reaches the limit,good fortune is at hand.;out of the depth of misfortune comes bliss |
|
生词本打印版
| 1 | (precious and rare as)phoenix feathers and unicorn horns;rarity of rarities | 凤毛麟角 | |
| 2 | 1.【成语】Misfortunes never come singly.;2.【成语】An evil chance seldom comes alone. | 祸不单行 | |
| 3 | 1.a continuous flow;2.never-ending;3.to flow past in an endless stream;4.in streams | 川流不息 | |
| 4 | 1.Bad old practices die hard.;2.Old habits are difficult to get rid of.3.It is difficult to break a habit of long standing. | 积重难返 | |
| 5 | 1.Even fowls and dogs are not left in peace.;2.(a)general turmoil;a pandemonium;a great disturbance | 鸡犬不宁 | |
| 6 | 1.experienced and knowledgeable;2.with rich experience and extensive knowledge;3.to have great experience | 见多识广 | |
| 7 | 1.fowl’s beak and ox buttocks;2.preferable to lead in petty position than to follow behind greater leader3.It is better to be the bill of a chicken than the anus of an ox.4.The king of a small country is preferable to a prime minister of an empire. | 鸡口牛后 | |
| 8 | 1.Many a little makes a mickle. 2.A penny saved is a penny earned.3.Many feathers make a bed.4.Economy in trifles will ensure abundance.5.Take care of the pence,and the pounds will take care of themselves. | 积少成多 | |
| 9 | 1.Things change with the passing of years.;2.Things change and stars move.3.vicissitudes of human affairs with the elapse of time | 物换星移 | |
| 10 | 1.to bring calamity to the country and the people;2.a bane to the country and the people | 祸国殃民 | |
| 11 | 1.to have used up one’s literary talent or energy;2.a writer whose creative powers are exhausted3.The inspiration has dried up. | 江郎才尽 | |
| 12 | 1.to patch up a quarrel and reconcile the parties concerned;2.to make concessions | 息事宁人 | |
| 13 | 1.to pervert the law by playing with legal phraseology;2.to engage in phrase-mongering | 舞文弄墨 | |
| 14 | 1.vast territory and abundant resources;2.wide in area and abundant in products | 地大物博 | |
| 15 | 1.wind and rain sweeping across a gloomy sky;2.a grim and grave situation | 风雨如晦 | |
| 16 | 2.hard-edged;to demonstrate(or display)acumen;1.to show one’s intelligence,ability,knowledge,etc. to the full extent | 锋芒毕露 | |
| 17 | 2.the smiles of fortune;1.The lucky star is in the ascendant to ride the high tide of good luck. | 福星高照 | |
| 18 | 2.Things return to their proper owners.;1.to return something to its rightful owner | 物归原主 | |
| 19 | 2.to defy all comparison;to be without(a)parallel;to be without rival;to be without comparison;to be beyond challenge;to be beyond(or past)compare | 无与伦比 | |
| 20 | bringing along the old and the young;holding the old by the arm and the young by the hand | 扶老携幼 | |
| 21 | in a chaotic state;at sixes and sevens;in a sort of jumble without any plan or purpose;in a state of confusion;higgledy-piggledy | 杂乱无章 | |
| 22 | petty(or trifling)things;a matter of very small importance;chicken feathers and garlic skins;triviality | 鸡毛蒜皮 | |
| 23 | the arrow is fitted to the string;like an arrow on the bowstring;there can be no turning back | 箭在弦上 | |
| 24 | to atone for mistakes by meritorious service;to atone for a crime by good deeds;to redeem sins by good deeds;to expiate one’s crime by good deeds;to make amends for one’s crimes by good deeds | 将功赎罪 | |
| 25 | to attempt an ineffective solution;to scratch an itch from outside one’s boot | 隔靴搔痒 | |
| 26 | to defeat(or beat)in detail;to crush one by one;to destroy(the enemy forces)one by one | 各个击破 | |
| 27 | to fall sick from overwork;to fall sick from persistent overwork;[Formal]to break down from constant overwork | 积劳成疾 | |
| 28 | to forget honor at sight of money;to forget all moral principles at the sight of profits;to forget one’s integrity under the temptation of personal gain | 见利忘义 | |
| 29 | to help those in danger and relieve those in distress | 扶危济困 | |
| 30 | to indulge in loud and empty talk;to speechify;to talk volubly or bombastically;to harangue;to talk in a lofty strain | 高谈阔论 | |
| 31 | to live in hunger and cold;to suffer the terrible hardships of hunger and cold;to suffer from hunger and cold;to be pressed by hunger and cold;to be poverty-stricken | 饥寒交迫 | |
| 32 | to make the best of a mistake without correcting it;to leave a mistake uncorrected and make the best of it;to accept the consequence of a mistake and try to adapt oneself thereto | 将错就错 | |
| 33 | to make the best use of everything;to let all things serve their proper purpose | 物尽其用 | |
| 34 | to prostrate oneself before somebody in admiration;to admire someone with the utmost sincerity | 五体投地 | |
| 35 | to take the wrong road by mistake;to go astray;to lose or miss one’s way;to go on the wrong track | 误入歧途 | |
| 36 | to trim one’s sails;to steer by the wind;to act as the occasion dictates | 见风使舵 | |
| 37 | to turn somebody’s trick against him;to adapt one’s scheme to that of the opponent;to counterplot;to beat somebody at his own game | 将计就计 | |
| 38 | trouble-free;with happy and carefree minds;airy;without sorrow and anxiety;lighthearted;blithe;happy-go-lucky 2.with a free heart;free-minded | 无忧无虑 | |
| 39 | various kinds of talent or skill useful in emergency;(ability to)crow like a cock and snatch like a dog | 鸡鸣狗盗 | |
| 40 | When misfortune reaches the limit,good fortune is at hand.;out of the depth of misfortune comes bliss | 否极泰来 |
