Words with golden characters
golden
Gold (yellow)
goldfish
autumn
bonus
Jingui
Taosha Taojin
metal
finance
gild
Kimbo
appoint
money
gold medal
Venus
fund
dollar
golden wedding
deposit
metal
alloy
gold bar
cash
gold foil
fund
society
turtle
Golden crow
kumquat
pure gold
metallurgy
Metal goblet
advance payment
deposit
Golden idioms
(of buildings) magnificent and sparkling.
solid
The golden words (of the ancient emperor of China) ―― golden words.
Public noise will melt metal-public noise will confuse right and wrong.
Pass the exam with honors
Pick out pure gold from sand ―― Extract the essence from a large number of materials.
The Golden Cup remains intact ―― intact territorial integrity.
Turning stone into gold-turning a rough article into a literary treasure
Shining spears and armored war horses ―― brave and terrible soldiers.
Jinyufeng road
Glare like a temple janitor ― it looks very fierce.
It's hot enough to melt rocks and metals ― muggy.
A promise to be kept.
Perfect couple
Happy ever after-rich and rich.
Golden Branches and Jade Leaves-Descendants of the Royal Family
Sharp eyes
Don't pocket the money you found.
Stand on one leg like a rooster
golden saying
Swear eternal friendship
gold-lettered signboard
Shed the shell of cicada-get rid of the predicament/encirclement with strategy
golden age
Indulge in luxury
Water overflows Jinshan
Turning stone into gold-turning a rough article into a literary treasure
Settle a young wife/mistress in a golden house
Interpretation of golden idioms
Jian Jin Pisha 1
Idiom pinyin: pρshρJiρn jρn
Idiom explanation: pull the sand away; Pick gold. Metaphor selects the essence from a large number of things; It is also a metaphor for busy work.
The origin of the idiom: Liu Tang Zhiji's "A Brief History of History": "Only the history before the exam, frankly speaking, although the ancients were dross, the authenticity was mixed, and the sand was picked up, sometimes it was valuable."
2, sounded retreat
Idiom pinyin: m? ng jīn Shu jīn
Interpretation of idioms: In ancient times, gongs were used to indicate withdrawing from camp and returning to camp.
The origin of the idiom: Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms in the Ming Dynasty: "I am afraid that Zhang Fei will fail and call back."
3. Xiaojin became iron.
Idiom pinyin: di m n j n ch? Di Wu
Idiom explanation: used to describe how to change a good article badly. It is also a metaphor for doing a good thing badly.
Idiom origin: Songshi Daoyuan "Jingdezhen Dengchuan recorded the spiritual photo of the master of Zhenjue": "Q:? Return a pill and turn stone into gold; In a word, everything is sacred. Please be a teacher. ? Teacher:? Did you know that Yun Qi lit gold and turned it into iron? Xiaojin turns into iron. Never heard of it. A wise saying, dare to show! ?
4. as strong as gold
Idiom pinyin: g? ru？ ramparts of metals and a moat of boiling water―impregnable city
Idiom explanation: gold: refers to Jincheng; Metal cast city walls; Don: It refers to the moat boiling hot as boiling water in Tang Chi. Better than Jincheng, better than Tang Chi. Describe the position or place you are guarding is very strong.
The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Hanshu Kuai Tong by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Baby cities must be firmly adhered to, all of which are Jincheng and Tang Chi, and cannot be attacked."
5. Accumulate jade and pile up gold
Idiom pinyin: jοy? Dujen
Idiom explanation: happy ever after, you can pile it up. Describe the accumulated wealth.