1. Proud of everything
Idiom explanation: Xia: squint. Look askance at everything. To describe arrogance and contempt for everything
Source of the idiom: The 102nd chapter of Wu Jianren's Twenty Years of Witnessing the Strange Status Quo: "When he became famous, he was arrogant. There were many peers, none of whom was in his eyes."
2. Not a hair
Idiom explanation: it describes very stingy
Provenance of the idiom: The Legend of Haoqi by Qin Guan of the Song Dynasty: "Those who are self interested will not pull a hair, and those who love both will be in a hurry."
3. Put all one's eggs in one basket
Idiom explanation: bet: bet; Money pledged during gambling; Monopoly: gamblers put all their money together as a bet when they lose urgently; Roll: Here it means to roll dice when gambling. The gambler gambles all his money at one time when he is in a hurry to lose; In the end, win or lose. It is a metaphor for taking the last adventure when you are in danger.
Origin of the idiom: Song Xinqiji's "Nine Opinions": "So what about 'making trouble for the country'? What about the metaphor of 'putting all one's eggs in one basket'?"
4. Huddle together
Idiom explanation: keep consistent and act like a person. Describe a very close relationship
Source of the idiom: Cheng Shuzhen's "University Times": "Liu Xiangming and the other two, together, engage in scientific research in a whimsical way, which has a very bad impact on students."
5. One cannot fail
Idiom explanation: loss: fault, error. no danger of anything going wrong. Described as being fully confident and never making mistakes
Source of the idiom: In "Lunheng Xusong" written by Wang Chong of the Eastern Han Dynasty, "If you answer the court from the door and listen to the words of the hall, you will lose nine; if you rise to the hall and look at the room, you will lose one."