What are the idioms that describe a lot of books?

The idioms used to describe "a lot of works" were: a myriad of colors, a hundred flowers blooming, talented, a pile of works, endless, etc. These idioms can be used to describe the quantity and quality of literary works, expressing the variety and richness of the works.

There are many idioms that mean that there are many books. [1. Mountain-like bookshelves: A description of a large number of books stored in a mountain.] 2. Read 10,000 books: It described reading a lot of books to the extent that there were books in all the books. 3. The mountain of books has a path of diligence: It is a metaphor for learning to have perseverance and continuous efforts in order to continuously improve in learning. 4. Reading without realizing it is already late spring: It is used to describe reading a lot without feeling that there is not enough time. 5. No books, no mat: This is to describe the importance of books for learning. 6. When the time comes, one will hate the lack of books: to describe the limited knowledge and the need to use time to regret not studying hard. 70,000 scrolls of reading lamp at the top of the building: It is used to describe a large number of books and to light up the reading lamp at the top of the building. 8. The seed of reading: It was a metaphor for people with learning talent to be nourished by books from an early age. 9. Boundless Book Sea: A description of a large number of books and endless learning. Books have their own Yan Ruyu, books have their own golden house: to describe the importance of books to life, reading can broaden one's horizons, increase knowledge, harvest wealth and love.

There are many idioms in the adjective book. The following are some common ones: [10,000-volume collection: A description of an extremely rich and precious collection of books.] 2. A book has its own beauty, a book has its own house of gold: It described how books could bring knowledge and wealth to people. 3. Reading 10,000 volumes: It is used to describe a person who is very diligent in reading and can read a large number of books. 4. The Way to a Mountain of Books is Diligence: To describe the need to study hard and persevere in order to successfully study. 5. Reading three times: To describe reading, you must be serious, careful, and in-depth. You can't be sloppy. 6. A book has its own beauty, a book has its own golden house. A book can bring knowledge and wealth to people. 7. When the time comes, one will hate the lack of books. It is used to describe the lack of knowledge and the need to constantly learn in order to master more knowledge and skills. 8. Reading seeds: It was used to describe how reading to children could cultivate their interest and ability to read. 9. Read ten thousand books and travel ten thousand miles: To describe learning requires constant practice and exploration to truly understand and master knowledge and skills. Books are like medicines, good reading can cure stupidity: Reading is a good way to learn, it can cure people's ignorance and ignorance.

There are many idioms in the adjective book. The following are some common ones: 10,000 books: A large collection of books. 2. Masterpiece of the ages: A book of very high quality, with very classic content, and still has very high value and significance. 3. A scholarly family: It described a family with a strong cultural atmosphere. The members of the scholarly family loved to read books. 4. A small sum of money for ten thousand profits: It is used to describe the value of a book. Reading it can bring huge benefits. 5. Encyclopedia: A book with rich content that contains a variety of knowledge fields. It is a very comprehensive encyclopedia. 6. The more you read, the more you feel ignorant. The more you read, the more you realize your shortcomings and the need to keep learning and improving. There is a house of gold in a book: The value of books is very high. Reading them can bring people wealth and spiritual satisfaction. 8. Read ten thousand books and travel ten thousand miles: It described a person who needed to read a large number of books to understand more knowledge and experience to achieve the goal of traveling ten thousand miles.

The idioms used to describe a lot of words are: eloquent, endless, eloquent, and full of nonsense. The four-character words that indicated a lot of words were: said and said, said a thousand words, etc. These idioms and four-character words could be used to describe people's rich, vivid, and powerful expressions.

Words or idioms to describe the rich content of books could be: extensive and profound, colorful, extensive and profound, long-standing, rich in content, knowledgeable, rich in information, detailed information, solid theory, profound thinking, rigorous discussion, reliable information, etc.

The idioms used to describe rebirth from a dangerous situation included phoenix's rebirth, rebirth, revival, resurrection, resurrection after a disaster, rejuvenation, resurrection from a desperate situation, escape from death, resurrection from the dead, resurrection from the dead, rebirth of parents, shame, and raging fire.

There are many idioms that describe "greed". Here are some common idioms: 1. Being shy in the pocket: It refers to being greedy and unwilling to take out money and things, resulting in difficulties in life. [2 Inch of land is worth an inch of gold: It refers to excessive greed that only wants immediate benefits and does not hesitate to spend a large amount of resources.] 3. Greed by nature: To describe a person who is very greedy and has become his nature. Bloodthirsty: It described a person who was extremely greedy and liked to kill and set fires for personal gain. 5. By hook or by crook: To describe a person who would not hesitate to use any improper means to obtain certain benefits. 6. Short vision: It is used to describe a person who is greedy and only sees the small benefits in front of him. He lacks a broad vision and a broad mind. Insatiable Greed: It described a person who was extremely greedy and only wanted more benefits without limit. 8. Thief: A person who is extremely greedy and steals without regard for the consequences. 9. Over-greed: It refers to a person who has lost his rationality due to greed. Greed leads to serious consequences. [10. Iron cock: A description of a person who is very greedy and only cares about his own selfish interests. He rarely cares about others.]

There are many idioms that describe reading. The following are some of the more commonly used ones: 1. Burning cream and following the dial: It is described as very diligent in reading. 2. Devotion: It refers to being very devoted to reading and learning. 3. To spend a lot of time and energy on studying. 4. Pouch firefly night reading: It described the poverty of the family, relying on fireflies to illuminate the book and persevere in reading. [5. Retreat and taste gall: A person who is determined to study hard.] 6. The third rule of reading: the degree of concentration must be very high. The mouth, hands, and heart must be used together. 7 intensive reading: describe very serious reading and word for word understanding. 8. Enjoying reading and learning: It refers to feeling very happy and satisfied with reading and learning and likes learning very much. 9. Study hard: It means that you don't hesitate to spend a lot of time and energy on learning. 10. Profound and extensive: It is used to describe a person who has rich and profound knowledge and has an in-depth understanding and research of learning.

Here are a few idioms that describe "unrealistic": 1. Fantasy Land: A description of an idea or scene that is very unrealistic and impossible to realize in reality. 2. Castle in the air: It refers to an idea or scene that is too idealistic and has no practical basis. It only exists in imagination. Utopia: A completely ideal society or country that does not exist in reality. 4. Surreal: It refers to an idea or scene that is very detached from reality and does not conform to the laws and characteristics of the real world. 5. Ridiculous: A description of an idea or scene that is extremely unrealistic, absurd, and completely impossible to realize in reality. 6. Illusionary Flower and Moon: It refers to thoughts or scenes that only exist in imagination, like flowers in the mirror or the moon in the water. 7. Unattainable: It is used to describe an idea or scenario that is too idealistic, too far away, and impossible to achieve. 8. Unrealistic: It refers to an idea or goal that is not realistic and cannot be achieved. 9 Disillusionment: It refers to the realization that ideals or illusions are very unrealistic. 10 Unrealistic goals: describe goals that seem very far away and impossible to achieve.