Meaning of Destroying Tiles and Paintings

Fine revision of explanation of tile destroying and painting plastering

• Break the roof tile and paint out the painted field boundary. It refers to a kind of behavior that is neither beneficial nor harmful.
• Break the roof tiles and paint off the painted wall decorations. It is used to describe the useless and harmful behavior. Under Mencius, Teng Wengong: "Someone here destroys the tile painting coat, and his ambition is to eat, so what about eating?"

Basic explanation of tile destroying and painting plastering

Break the roof tile and paint out the painted field boundary. It refers to a kind of behavior that is neither beneficial nor harmful.

Paraphrase

• ruin :

  ◎ Destroy hu ǐ Moving (1) (Pictophonetic. From "earth", it refers to tile ware. Original meaning: tile ware is defective) (2) Destruction; Destroy Destroy the mountain by a hair—— Liezi Tang Wen It was destroyed in the casket—— The Analects of Confucius Ji Destroy its outer door. ...

• tile :

  ◎ Watt à Moving (1) Cover with tiles; Tile Tiled roof beam—— Chapter of Urgency (2) See also w ǎ ◎ Watt ǎ Name (1) (Pictograph. It is like a roof tile that follows each other in pitch. "tile" is a radical of the Chinese characters. Original meaning: the general name of the burnt earth tools) ...

• painting :

  ◎ Painting Draw hu à Moving (1) (Comprehension and direction. It is written in gold. It is "Yu" (y ù), which looks like writing with hands. It is the original word of "pen"; The lower part is like the painted field boundary. The whole shape is like the shape of a field drawn by a man with a brush. Original meaning: division, demarcation line) (2) Same as the original meaning [di

• Plastering :

  ◎ Plastering m à n Moving (1) Smearing; Plaster the wall. For example, masonry buildings; Plastering (2) Pave the floor with stones, bricks, etc. For example: tile plastering màn ㄇㄢ ˋ ◎ Paving

Source of idiom: Under Teng Wengong of Mencius: "[Mencius] said, 'If someone here destroys the tile and the painting coat, and his ambition will be to eat, then what will he eat

Idiom Traditional: Destroy tile and paint coat

Abbreviation of idioms: HWHM

Idiomatic phonetic notation: ㄏㄨㄟ ˇ ㄨㄚ ˇ ㄏㄨㄚ ˋ ㄇㄢ ˋ

Common degree: Obscure idiom

Number of Idioms: Four character idiom

Emotional color: Derogatory idiom

Idiom usage: As object and attribute; Used in figurative sentences.

Idiom structure: Syntagmatic idiom

Idiom time: Ancient idiom

words whose meaning is similar:

Examples of idioms: [Example] Send it by this way, as the person who destroyed the tile painting did? ★ Zhang Binglin's Five Whatever