Wily, China idiom, Pinyin means L m: o m ó u sh n su à n, which means careful planning and far-reaching planning, and describes people as smart and sophisticated. From Pu Songling's Evil Sea Flower.

The origin of the idiom: the twenty-ninth time of Pu's "Evil Sea Flower": "Shen Yizai! Wily, a strategist of the revolutionary army. "

Usage of idioms: combination; As predicate, attribute and object; With praise.

Ex.: He regrets his "lovelorn" just now, and his ~ has gone in this direction. Chapter 4 of Mao Dun's Midnight.

Idiom story: During the Spring and Autumn Period, Jin Xiangong went hunting in Zhazu, a small country. He wanted to swallow it and couldn't sleep well. The wily minister Shu Shuhu saw Jin Xiangong's mind, so he made suggestions to the doctor and asked him to come forward and make a good record. The two men devoted their lives to leading the army to attack Zhai motherland, and finally won through everyone's efforts.

Two-part allegorical saying: Forget it.

Feeling: Wily is a commendatory term.

Tradition: wily.

The benefits of learning idioms

1. Idioms are condensed history. Learning and using them can help us learn from the past and from the present. Many idioms are derived from historical stories and historical allusions. Knowing an idiom is equivalent to knowing a historical story or a wonderful history.

2. It can teach us how to face life, in other words, it is a mentor in our life, and it can teach us a lot about being a man and doing things. For example, it will tell us how to inspire our fighting spirit, make great strides, ride the wind and waves, win the battle, and thus establish lofty aspirations.

3, can provide weapons and food for work, improve writing ability in an all-round way, and master a certain amount.