Contents of this article
- 1. A complete collection of idioms with the character Biao and Sheep and their explanations
- 2. Idioms starting with gun Solitaire
- 3. Complete collection of two-character idioms and their explanations
- 4. Ten idioms and their explanations
A complete collection of idioms with the characters Biao and Sheep and their explanations
Yielding sheep to cattle〖Explanation〗Easy: replacement. Replace cows with sheep. Metaphorically replace one with another.
The wool comes from the sheep [Explanation] It is a metaphor that on the surface it gives benefits to others, but in fact this benefit is attached to the price they pay.
Small intestine trail〖Explanation〗A winding and extremely narrow road (mostly a mountain road).
Sheep among tigers〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for good people falling into the hands of bad people and being in extreme danger.
Yangchangniao Road [Explanation] describes the mountain road as narrow, winding and steep.
Sheep is ruthless and wolf is greedy [Explanation] ruthless: fierce. It originally refers to a person who is fierce and strives for power. Later, it was used as a metaphor for the cruel exploitation by corrupt officials.
To mend the situation after a lost sheep〖Explanation〗Fugitive: to escape, lost; prison: a pen for livestock. It is not too late to repair the sheepfold after the sheep have escaped. It is a metaphor that after something goes wrong, finding a way to remedy it can prevent further losses.
Ask the sheep to know the horse [explanation] means to deduce from the side and figure out the truth of the matter.
Slaughtering cattle and sheep〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for people who are approaching death.
Lose the sheep and get the cow [Explanation] Lose the sheep and get the cow. It means that the loss is small but the gain is big.
Make sheep and wolves 〖Explanation〗 General: command, command. Send the sheep to command the wolves. Metaphors are not enough to command. It is also a metaphor for letting kind people control strong and ambitious people, which is a bad thing.
Scapegoat〖Explanation〗In ancient Jewish rituals, a goat was used to bear sins for others. It is a metaphor for suffering on behalf of others.
Like a wolf herding sheep〖Explanation〗 Just like a wolf herding sheep. It is a metaphor for officials cruelly oppressing the people.
Ten Sheep and Nine Shepherds [Explanation] Ten sheep need nine people to herd them. It is a metaphor that there are many officials but few people, and taxation and exploitation are heavy. It is also a metaphor for having inconsistent orders and being at a loss as to what to do.
Leading the sheep to carry the wine〖Explanation〗Leading the sheep and carrying the wine. To express condolences or congratulations to someone.
Leading the sheep: Leading the sheep means rewarding the army. The ancient ritual of surrender after defeat.
Drive the sheep to attack the tiger〖Explanation〗Drive: drive. Drive the sheep to attack the tiger. It describes a weak enemy against a strong one, with huge disparity in strength, and will be destroyed.
The lost sheep on the wrong road〖Explanation〗The lost sheep on the wrong road: a fork in the road; lost: lost. The sheep was lost because there were too many forks in the road to follow. It means that things are complex and changeable, and if you don't have the right direction, you will go astray.
Antelope hangs its horns [Explanation] Antelope hangs its horns on a tree at night, with its feet not touching the ground, to avoid disaster. In the old days, it was often used as a metaphor for the transcendent artistic conception of poetry.
The tiger ran into the sheep. [Explanation] The tiger ran into the sheep. It is a metaphor for a strong person rushing into the middle of a weak person and killing them at will.
"Gao Shuo Yang Sheep" [explanation] originally refers to the fact that the State of Lu did not go to the ancestral temple to offer sacrifices in person since Wen Gong, but only killed a sheep to deal with it. The latter metaphor is dealt with as usual and perfunctorily.
Hanging sheep's head and selling dog meat [Explanation] It is a metaphor for making a sign in the name of good, but actually selling inferior goods.
Hungry tiger pounces on sheep [Explanation] Like a hungry tiger pounces on food. The metaphor moves violently and quickly.
The lost sheep in many ways〖Explanation〗The sheep was lost because there were too many forks in the road to follow. It means that things are complex and changeable, and if you don't have the right direction, you will go astray. It also means that if there are too many aspects of learning, it will not be easy to be profound.
Yiyang Chufan〖Explanation〗 Yiyang: ram; Chu: collision; Fan: fence. The ram's horns were entangled in the fence, making it impossible to move forward or retreat. A metaphor for a dilemma.
A hungry tiger sees a lamb. [Explanation] A hungry tiger sees a lamb. Metaphor of swiftness and greed
Hungry Tiger Meets Sheep〖Explanation〗Meet: Encounter, encounter. A hungry tiger meets a lamb. Metaphor of swiftness and greed
Zang Gu's sheep died [Explanation] "Zhuangzi's Parallel Thumb" records that Zang and Gu were herding sheep. Zang was studying with Ce, and Gu Bosai was traveling around, and all his sheep were killed. Later, it was regarded as a classic, and the metaphors were different but actually the same.
The skin of a thousand sheep is not as good as the armpit of a fox [Explanation] It is a metaphor that many fools are not as good as one wise person.
The tiger rushes into the flock of sheep. [Explanation] The tiger rushes into the flock of sheep. It is a metaphor for using the strong to bully the weak and do whatever they want. Join the flock of sheep with the tiger.
Zang Gu's sheep died [Explanation] "Zhuangzi's Parallel Thumb" records that Zang and Gu were herding sheep. Zang was studying with Ce, and Gu Bosai was traveling around, and all his sheep were killed. Later, it was regarded as a classic, and the metaphors were different but actually the same.
Yang Xuxuanyu [Explanation] Yang Xu, an official in the Han Dynasty. Yangxu hung the raw fish in the court. Described as an honest official who refuses to accept bribes.
The sheep fell into the tiger's mouth [Explanation] The sheep has been eaten by the tiger. It is a metaphor for falling into a dangerous situation and it is difficult to escape. Also like a sheep entering a tiger's mouth.
Sheep touches the fence〖Explanation〗The sheep's horns are hooked on the fence. It can neither advance nor retreat.
Yangchang Jiuqu〖Explanation〗Yangchang: A winding path like sheep intestines. Jiuqu: There are many twists and turns, referring to the twists and turns of the river. Describing rugged paths and winding rivers. It also refers to the difficulty of the road.
Lamb Wine〖Explanation〗Lamb: The name of the wine, because the brewing material contains mutton, hence the name. A nice, full-bodied wine.
Lament of the Lost Sheep〖Explanation〗Death: Lost. Sigh: sigh. Lament the loss of the sheep. It is a metaphor for exploring knowledge, wandering on the wrong path, and ending up with nothing and only regrets. It is also a lost sheep.
Plain silk lamb〖Explanation〗refers to an upright and honest official.
Shunshou 〖Explanation〗 Shun: Convenient. It's a metaphor for taking the opportunity to take other people's things and do it casually without any effort.
Seeking sheep in a rat's den〖Explanation〗A metaphor for an ineffective practice.
Dr. Shouyang [Explanation] refers to a person who can control himself and others.
Shece Chasing the Sheep〖Explanation〗 Put down the book in your hand and go looking for the lost sheep. It is a metaphor for trying to make amends after a mistake has occurred. According to "Zhuangzi Parallel Thumb" in the Chinese language version: Zang and Gu were shepherding sheep together, but both lost their sheep. If you ask Zang about Xi, you will be forced to study; if you ask Gu about Xi, you will be able to travel around. Lu Deming's explanation: 䇲, the word also makes a strategy, the first revolution. Li Yun: Bamboo slips. In ancient times, books were written, two feet and four inches long.
Driving sheep and fighting wolves〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for the weak attacking the strong.
Cattle and sheep should not be trampled on [Explanation] Cattle and sheep should not be trampled on. A metaphor for love and care. The words come from "Shi Da Ya Xing Wei": "Dun the walking reed, cattle and sheep do not walk on it, the square bracts are square, and the leaves are muddy." Zheng Xuan's note: Plants and trees are luxuriant because they will eventually be used by people. Therefore, the ancestors of the Zhou Dynasty loved them for this reason. Is this more important to people? [Explanation]
Bird Road Sheep Intestine [Explanation] A narrow and dangerous mountain road with twists and turns.
Buy the king and get the sheep〖Explanation〗① It means that you want to buy the character of Wang Xian, but you get the character of Yang Xin. It means unsatisfactory. ② Refers to the calligraphy and painting imitating celebrities, although they are realistic but ultimately inferior.
Selling a dog and hanging a sheep〖Explanation〗 It still means hanging a sheep's head to sell dog meat. It means that it is not worthy of its name.
Wolves and sheep are fed together [Explanation] It is a metaphor for treating bad people the same as good people.
A hungry tiger captures a sheep [Explanation] It is like a hungry tiger capturing a sheep. Describes quick and violent movements. Also known as hungry tiger devouring sheep, hungry tiger pounces on sheep.
Changzha Sheep Date [Explanation] It is said that King Wen of Zhou was fond of Changzha, and in the Spring and Autumn Period Lu once ordered the Sheep Date. Later used to refer to things that people prefer.
If you don’t eat mutton, you’ll be covered in mutton. [Explanation] If you don’t eat the mutton, you’ll be covered in mutton. It is a metaphor for doing something and not getting any benefits, but ruining your reputation [Explanation]
Fighting for chickens and losing sheep〖Explanation〗It is a metaphor for being greedy for small things and losing big things.
Sheep quality and tiger skin〖Explanation〗Quality: nature. Although a sheep is covered in tiger skin, it still likes grass when it sees it and trembles in fear when it encounters a jackal. Its nature has not changed. A metaphor for pretending to be strong but actually being timid.
Love the ritual and keep the sheep [Explanation] Because I cherish the ancient ritual and cannot bear to let it go to waste, I keep the sacrificial sheep required by the ancient ritual. It is a metaphor for retaining relevant rituals in order to maintain the fundamentals.
Selling dog meat by selling sheep's head [Explanation] It is a metaphor for using a good name as a cover, but in fact it is not worthy of the name or does bad things.
A hungry tiger swallows a lamb alive. Metaphor of swiftness and greed
A complete collection of idioms with the word "rat" and their explanations
Insect arm rat liver chng b shǔ gān
Idiom explanation: a metaphor for something extremely small and worthless.
bo tu shǔ cun
Explanation of the idiom: flee: run away; run around. He held his head and ran away like a mouse. It is often used to describe the appearance of fleeing in embarrassment after being hit hard.
chenghusherat chng h sh shǔ
Explanation of the idiom: She: In ancient times, it referred to the earth god and his temple. The fox relies on the city wall; the mouse relies on the earth temple. It is a metaphor for a villain who uses his power to do evil.
owl loves rat chī yā sh shǔ
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for people with different hobbies.
鸱 Zhangshufu chī zhāng shǔ f
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for sometimes being arrogant and sometimes being hidden.
dio tu shǔ cun dio tu shǔ cun
Idiom explanation: Turn around and run away like a mouse. Describes fleeing in embarrassment.
timid as a mouse dǎn xiǎo r shǔ
Idiom explanation: As timid as a mouse. Describes a person who is timid and afraid of getting into trouble.
fng tu shǔ cun
Idiom explanation: Feng: hold. He held his head and ran away in panic like a mouse. Describes running away in embarrassment after being hit.
solitary young rotten rat gū ch fǔ shǔ
Idiom explanation: Lonely bird chick, rotten mouse. A metaphor for people or things that are insignificant and not worth talking about.
Guancang rat guān cāng lo shǔ
Explanation of the idiom: Guancang: a place where public grain is stored. A metaphor for a villain who has something to rely on.
dog catches mouse gǒu dǎi lǎo shǔ
Explanation of the idiom: See a dog and catch a mouse.
Dog steals, rat steals gǒu do shǔ qi
Idiom explanation: A thief like a rat or a dog. A metaphor for being a climate rebel.
street rat gu jiē lǎo shǔ
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for a bad person that everyone hates.
lone guinea pig gū tn fǔ shǔ
Explanation of the idiom: Like a solitary young rotten rat.
dog head rat brain gǒu tu shǔ nǎo
Explanation of the idiom: It means the appearance of a slave.
dog steal rat gǒu tōu shǔ qi
Explanation of the idiom: A dog steals a rat.
A collection of idioms and explanations about snake characters
The bottom of the pen is dragon and snake bǐ dǐ lng sh
The explanation of the idiom is as simple as words and writing. Calligraphy is described as vivid and powerful.
Dig grass to look for snakes bō cǎo xn sh
The explanation of the idiom is a metaphor for provoking evil people and asking for trouble.
cup bow snake shadow bēi gōng sh yǐng
Explanation of the idiom ① Mistaking the shadow of a bow reflected in a cup for a snake. It is a metaphor for being suspicious of gods and ghosts; disturbing oneself. ② It can also be used to describe illusory things that do not actually exist. Also known as bow shadow cup snake.
Snake shadow on the wall b jiān sh yǐng
Explanation of the idiom is a metaphor for being suspicious and disturbing oneself.
cup snake ghost car bēi sh guǐ chē
The idiom explanation refers to a monster that appears in hallucinations due to doubts and fears. Cup Snake, Cup Bow Snake's Shadow Province; Ghost Car
cup snake phantom bēi sh hun yǐng
The idiom is explained as a metaphor for being suspicious and disturbing oneself. The shadow of a snake in the same cup.
cup shadow snake bow bēi yǐng sh gōng
The idiom explains the shadow of a snake with a bow in the same cup.
bǐ zǒu lng sh
The idiom explains that with a single swipe of the pen, a dragon and a snake can appear dancing.
The shadow of the snake in the cup bēi zhōng sh yǐng
The idiom explains the shadow of a snake with a bow in the same cup.
long snake seals pig chng sh fēng shǐ
The idiom explains the long snake and the big pig. A metaphor for those who are greedy and violent.
grass snake gray line cǎo sh huī xin
The idiom explains that things leave vague clues and signs that can be found.
spring snake autumn earthworm chūn sh qiū yǐn
The explanation of the idiom is to see spring earthworms and autumn snakes.
spring earthworm autumn snake chūn yǐn qiū sh
The idiom explains that the characters are poorly written and crooked, like the traces of crawling earthworms and snakes.
to alert the snake dǎ cǎo jīng sh
The idiom explains that when cutting grass, a snake crouching in the grass is disturbed. The original metaphor is to punish Party A to warn Party B or that Party A will be punished; to make Party B feel panic. Later, it is often used as a metaphor for alerting the other party due to careless and loose actions.
dǎ cǎo sh jīng dǎ cǎo sh jīng
The explanation of the idiom is to alert the snake.
hit the snake seven inches dǎ sh dǎ qī cn
The explanation of the idiom means that when speaking and doing things, one must grasp the main points.
venomous snake beast d sh měng shu
The idiom explanation generally refers to animals that are a threat to human life. Metaphor for a greedy person
fight with snakes dǒu zh sh xng
The idiom explains that the Dou Zhe is as zigzag as the arrangement of the Big Dipper. Curved like the Big Dipper, zigzagged like a snake. Describe the winding road.
Buddha's mouth and snake's heart f kǒu sh xīn
The idiom is a metaphor for saying something nice but having a very vicious heart.
fēi niǎo jīng sh fēi niǎo jīng sh
The idiom is explained like a bird entering the forest or a frightened snake scurrying into the grass. Describe cursive writing as natural and smooth.
seal the pig long snake fēng shǐ chng sh
The idiom explains "Feng Da". Pig. Big pig and long snake. A metaphor for a violent and vicious villain.
The viper stings the hand, and the strong man removes his wrist f sh sh shǒu, zhung sh jiě wn
The idiom explains that if the wrist is bitten by a belly snake, it should be cut off immediately to prevent the venom from spreading to the whole body and endangering life. It is a metaphor that when things come to a critical juncture, one must make a decisive decision. It is also a metaphor for sacrificing the local area and taking care of the overall situation.
fēng xī xiū sh
For an explanation of the idiom, see sealing pigs and growing snakes.
bow shadow cup snake gōng yǐng bēi sh
For an explanation of the idiom, see Gong Ying Fu Cup.
hu sh tiān z
The idiom explains adding feet when drawing a snake. It refers to futile efforts; unnecessary efforts.
Draw a snake with its feet hu sh zhu z
The idiom explains that doing something redundant is not only unhelpful, but inappropriate. The same thing makes the snake superfluous.
anticlimactic hǔ tu sh wěi
The idiom explains that the head is as big as a tiger; the tail is as thin as a snake. It is a metaphor that things have a beginning but no end; at first the momentum was great, but later the momentum was very small.
frighten the snake into the grass jīng sh r cǎo
The idiom explains that cursive writing is vigorous and lively.
whale swallows snake bite jīng tūn sh sh
The idiom explains swallowing like whales and snakes. A metaphor for embezzlement and annexation.
dragon ghost snake god lng guǐ sh shn
The explanation of the idiom means strange and weird.
dragon bends and snake stretches lng qū sh shēn
The explanation of the idiom means that a gentleman is wronged and a villain is successful.
dragon snake flying lng sh fēi dng
The idiom is explained as if a dragon is flying and a snake is swimming. It describes calligraphy as vigorous and vigorous, with strong pen power.
dragon and snake flying lng sh fēi wǔ
The idiom explains seeing dragons and snakes flying.
Dragon and snake mixed lng sh hn z
The idiom explains that good people and bad people are mixed together.
Pearl of the Spirit Snake lng sh zhī zhū
The idiom explanation is Sui Zhu. The original metaphor is priceless. Later, it is also used as a metaphor for extraordinary talents.
dragon head and snake tail lng tu sh wěi
Idiom explanation: a metaphor that starts grandly and ends with decay.
ni guǐ sh shn ni guǐ sh shn
The idiom explains a ghost with an ox head; a god with a snake body. The original description of Li He's poems is that the imagination is strange, unreal and grotesque. Later, it was often used to describe all kinds of bad guys.
A strong dragon does not suppress a local snake qing lng b yā d tu sh
The explanation of the idiom means that it is difficult for a powerful person to deal with local forces.
rn xīn b z sh tūn xing
The explanation of the idiom refers to a person who is greedy, just like a snake trying to devour an elephant.
shǐ fēn sh dun shǐ fēn sh dun
The idiom explains that the metaphor is fragmented.
The snake turns into a dragon, and its text remains unchanged: sh hu wi lng, b bin q wn
No matter how a metaphor changes in form, its essence remains the same.
Shekou Bee Needle sh kǒu fēng zhēn
The idiom explains the metaphor of vicious words and methods.
Snake eats whale and swallows sh sh jīng tūn
The idiom explains that snake food is eaten like a snake. Swallow like a whale. It is a metaphor that the strong gradually annex the weak.
Three snakes and seven rats sān sh qī shǔ
The idiom explains that there are many things that are harmful.
snake head rat eye sh tu shǔ yǎn
The explanation of the idiom describes a person's ugly appearance and evil intentions. Also known as snake eyebrows and rat eyes.
snake heart buddha mouth sh xīn f kǒu
The idiom explains the Buddha's mouth and the snake's heart. The metaphor may sound nice, but the heart is extremely vicious.
Snake-hearted sh xiē xīn chng
The idiom explains that scorpion is a poisonous insect. He has a heart as vicious as a snake or a scorpion. Describes the cruelty of people's hearts. Also known as snakes and scorpions as the heart.
snake shadow cup bow sh yǐng bēi gōng
The idiom explains that the shadow of the bow in the wine glass is regarded as a snake. It is a metaphor for being frightened and frightened due to suspicion.
The snake wants to swallow the elephant sh y tūn xing
The idiom explains that the snake wants to swallow the elephant. A metaphor for great greed.
Su Zi lng sh
The idiom is explained in "The Biography of Zheng Xuan in the Book of the Later Han Dynasty". In the spring of the fifth year, Confucius had a dream and said, "Rise, rise. This year will be in Chen, and the next year will be in Si." After he died, he combined it with prophecies, knowing that when he died, he would suffer from sleep sickness for a while. Li Xian annotated Liu Zhou of the Northern Qi Dynasty's "Biography of Talented Persons Not Encountered" on Xuan, saying that Chen is a dragon, Si is a snake, and the age is a dragon and a snake. The sage sighs, and Xuan combines it with prophecies, which is why it is called this. Sui, the star of the year; dragon, refers to Chen; snake, refers to Si. Later, it was said that fate
tān sh wng wěi tān sh wng wěi
Idiom explanation: only pursuing immediate benefits without considering the consequences.
It is indestructible to be a dragon, but what if it is a snake? wi huǐ f cuī, wi sh ru h
The idiom explains that a small snake is a snake; it cannot be destroyed; it can be destroyed and destroyed. If you don't kill the small snake, it will be difficult to deal with it when it gets bigger. It is a metaphor that if you do not take advantage of victory to annihilate the enemy, there will be trouble later.
Draw feet for the snake wi sh hu z
Explanation of the idiom "Warring States Policy Qi Ce 2" If there is a temple in Chu, the deceased will be given wine. The minister said to him that several people had not enough to drink, but one person had more than enough to drink. Please draw a snake on the ground, and the first person to drink will drink. A man made a snake first, introduced wine and drank it. He held a zodiac in his left hand and drew a snake in his right hand, saying that I can do it. Before it was completed, a man's snake became one. He took it away and said that the snake had no legs, but Zi'an was able to give it legs! Then he drank the wine. Later
Hold a snake and ride a tiger w sh q hǔ
The idiom explains that the situation is extremely dangerous.
To add more to the snake wi sh tiān z
The idiom explains that it is like a snake drawing its feet.
xiāo sh guǐ gui
The idiom is used to describe an ugly person.
xī yǔ sh xng
The idiom explains kneeling to speak and walking on the ground. He was extremely intimidated.
xū yǔ wēi y
The idiom explains that one is not sincere in dealing with others; one only treats others superficially and perfunctorily. superficial; obedient; perfunctory.
Raise a snake into a snake yǎng huǐ chng sh
The explanation of the idiom is a metaphor for indulging the enemy and allowing him to become stronger.
One dragon and one snake yī lng yī sh
The explanation of the idiom is a metaphor for where a person hides or comes out, or shows or hides, which changes with different situations.
One year of being bitten by a snake, ten years of being afraid of well ropes yī nin bi sh yǎo, sh nin p jǐng shng
The explanation of the idiom is that if you have suffered a lot in something, you will be afraid when you encounter similar things in the future.
One snake with two heads yī sh liǎng tu
The idiom explains a sinister and vicious person.
One word long snake formation yī z chng sh zhn
The idiom explains forming a long formation. Describe people or things arranged in a long line.
grow into a snake zhǎng huī chng sh
The idiom explains little snake, poisonous snake. Refers to the legacy of fostering adultery. It is a metaphor for indulging the enemy and allowing him to become stronger. and stay
A complete collection of idioms with the character monkey and their explanations
Hericium hu tu hu nǎo
Idiom explanation: As active as a monkey. Describe impetuous action.
Year of the Monkey, Horse and Moon hu nin mǎ yu
Idiom explanation: Monkey, horse: one of the twelve zodiac animals. Refers generally to the hopeless future years. Also known as the Horse Month in the Year of the Donkey and the Horse Month in the Year of the Ox.
jiān zuǐ hu sāi jiān zuǐ hu sāi
Explanation of idiom: cheek: cheek. Pointed mouth and thin cheeks like a monkey. Describes a person's appearance as ugly.
m hu r gun
Idiom explanation: Muhou: macaque; Guan: wear a hat. Macaques dress up like humans. It is a metaphor for having appearance or status but no real ability; it can also describe a bad person pretending to be a good person.
macaque riding native cow m hu q tǔ ni
Explanation of the idiom: It means that job promotion is slow.
m hu yī gun
Explanation of the idiom: Like a monkey wearing a crown.
nng guǐ dio hu nng guǐ dio hu
Explanation of the idiom: a metaphor for mischief.
Kill the chicken to scare the monkey shā jī hi hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill the chicken and show it to the monkey. It is a metaphor for punishing one person to intimidate or warn others.
kill chickens to scare monkeys shā jī jǐng hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill the chicken and show it to the monkey. It is a metaphor for punishing one person to warn others.
kill the chicken to scare the monkey shā jī xi hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill the chicken to scare the monkeys. It is a metaphor for punishing one; warning the others.
There are no tigers on the mountain, and the monkey is called the king shān shng w lǎo hǔ, hu zǐ chēng d wng
Explanation of the idiom: As a common saying, it means that there are no capable people, and ordinary people also play the main role.
earth dragon mu monkey tǔ lng m hu
Explanation of the idiom: The metaphor has a false name but no reality.
xuanhe crowned monkey xuān h gun hu
Explanation of the idiom: The crane that rides on the pavilion is the monkey that wears the hat. It is a metaphor for a person who abuses his position and shows his appearance.
ape takes the moon yun hu qǔ yu
Idiom explanation: a metaphor for ignorance. It is also a metaphor for wasting effort.
Kill the chicken to teach the monkey zǎi jī jio hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill a chicken to warn monkeys. Metaphorically punishing one severely to warn the others.
Solitaire of idioms starting with gun
The melon is as ripe as a melon
Pinyin
gǔn guā làn shú
Citation and explanation
As ripe as a melon that has fallen from the vine. Describes reading or memorizing fluently and skillfully.
Chapter 11 of "The Scholars" written by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty: "I started lecturing and reading articles at the age of eleven or twelve. I first read a manuscript by Wang Shouxi and became familiar with it."
A complete collection of two-character idioms and their explanations
Hericium hu tu hu nǎo
Idiom explanation: As active as a monkey. Describe impetuous action.
Year of the Monkey, Horse and Moon hu nin mǎ yu
Idiom explanation: Monkey, horse: one of the twelve zodiac animals. Refers generally to the hopeless future years. Also known as the Horse Month in the Year of the Donkey and the Horse Month in the Year of the Ox.
jiān zuǐ hu sāi jiān zuǐ hu sāi
Explanation of idiom: cheek: cheek. Pointed mouth and thin cheeks like a monkey. Describes a person's appearance as ugly.
m hu r gun
Idiom explanation: Muhou: macaque; Guan: wear a hat. Macaques dress up like humans. It is a metaphor for having appearance or status but no real ability; it can also describe a bad person pretending to be a good person.
macaque riding native cow m hu q tǔ ni
Explanation of the idiom: It means that job promotion is slow.
m hu yī gun
Explanation of the idiom: Like a monkey wearing a crown.
nng guǐ dio hu nng guǐ dio hu
Explanation of the idiom: a metaphor for mischief.
Kill the chicken to scare the monkey shā jī hi hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill the chicken and show it to the monkey. It is a metaphor for punishing one person to intimidate or warn others.
kill chickens to scare monkeys shā jī jǐng hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill the chicken and show it to the monkey. It is a metaphor for punishing one person to warn others.
kill the chicken to scare the monkey shā jī xi hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill the chicken to scare the monkeys. It is a metaphor for punishing one; warning the others.
There are no tigers on the mountain, and the monkey is called the king shān shng w lǎo hǔ, hu zǐ chēng d wng
Explanation of the idiom: As a common saying, it means that there are no capable people, and ordinary people also play the main role.
earth dragon mu monkey tǔ lng m hu
Explanation of the idiom: The metaphor has a false name but no reality.
xuanhe crowned monkey xuān h gun hu
Explanation of the idiom: The crane that rides on the pavilion is the monkey that wears the hat. It is a metaphor for a person who abuses his position and shows his appearance.
ape takes the moon yun hu qǔ yu
Idiom explanation: a metaphor for ignorance. It is also a metaphor for wasting effort.
Kill the chicken to teach the monkey zǎi jī jio hu
Explanation of the idiom: Kill a chicken to warn monkeys. Metaphorically punishing one severely to warn the others.
A complete collection of idioms with six characters and their explanations
百六阳九 bǎi li yng jiǔ
Explanation of the idiom: Bailiu: In ancient times, it was believed that 4617 years old was 1 yuan, and the first yuan was 106 years old; Yangjiu: 9 of the 106 years old were in disaster. Refers to a disaster year or bad luck
Version sixty-four bǎn bǎn li sh s
Explanation of the idiom: It describes being rigid in doing things and not knowing how to adapt.
Banban sixty-four bǎn bǎn li sh s
Explanation of the idiom: In the Song Dynasty, officials minted copper coins, with sixty-four coins per plate, and no increase or decrease was allowed. Metaphor is rigid and does not know how to adapt. Board: that is, the mold for making money.
The law is not transmitted to the six ears fǎ b chun li ěr
Explanation of the idiom: It refers to an extreme secret that cannot be known to third parties.
Feishuang June fēi shuāng li yu
Explanation of the idiom: The old metaphor refers to the prison of injustice.
Pass five passes, kill six generals gu wǔ guān, zhǎn li jing
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for overcoming many difficulties.
Pass five passes and kill six generals gu wǔ guān zhǎn li jing
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for overcoming many difficulties. This is the story about Guan Yu in "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms"
Hate five and curse six hn wǔ m li
Idiom explanation:
hū yāo h li
Explanation of the idiom: Hu, drink: shout; unit: one; the six sides of the dice are marked with numbers from one to six respectively. Originally referred to the noisy sound of gamblers shouting out the numbers of dice. Now it is also used to describe shouting and scolding in an arrogant and arrogant manner.
Six arms and three heads li b sān tu
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for a person’s extraordinary abilities and vast magical powers.
Six animals are restless li ch b ān
Explanation of the idiom: Six animals: cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, chickens, and dogs. There is no peace for all livestock.
li chū bīng huā
Explanation of the idiom: Liu Chu: Snow crystals are generally hexagonal. Refer to snowflake
li chn b rǎn
Explanation of the idiom: In Buddhist terms, six objects: refers to color, sound, fragrance, taste, touch, and law. Refers to eliminating material desires and keeping the heart pure
six out of the sky li chū fēn fēi
Explanation of the idiom: Liu Chu: Snowflake with six corners, so it is also called Liu Chu. It's snowing heavily.
Six Dynasties Golden Powder li cho jīn fěn
Explanation of the idiom: Six Dynasties: the six dynasties of Wu, Eastern Jin, Song, Qi, Liang, and Chen in the Southern Dynasties; gold powder: lead powder used by women in the old days for makeup, often used to describe prosperity and beauty. It also describes the gorgeous and prosperous scene of the Six Dynasties.
Six surprises li chū q j
Explanation of the idiom: It originally refers to Chen Ping’s six tips. Later, it generally refers to the strategy of winning by surprise.
The six animals are prosperous li ch xīng wng
Explanation of the idiom: Six animals: cows, horses, sheep, pigs, chickens, and dogs. Refers to the multiplication and prosperity of various livestock and poultry
Liuchao powder li cho zhī fěn
Explanation of the idiom: Six Dynasties: the six dynasties of Wu, Eastern Jin, Song, Qi, Liang and Chen that had their capitals in Jiankang (Nanjing); powder: rouge. Describes prosperity and beauty. Describe the magnificent and prosperous scene of Jinling during the Six Dynasties
Six feet lonely li chǐ zhī gū
Idiom explanation: refers to an orphan who has not reached adulthood.
six feet trust li chǐ zhī qun
Explanation of the idiom: Refers to being entrusted with raising an orphan.
Tags: four-character idioms six-character idioms
six feet of support li chǐ zhī tuō
Idiom explanation: entrust: entrust. Refers to being entrusted with raising an orphan
six paths of reincarnation li do ln hu
Explanation of the idiom: In Buddhist terms, six paths: heaven, humanity, asura, animal, hungry ghost and hell. Refers to the six destinations of reincarnation for all living beings, that is, reincarnation of life and death in these six paths.
Six ears do not conspire li ěr b tng mu
Explanation of the idiom: The original meaning is that three people cannot keep a secret if they know it. Later, it also means that there is no benefit in believing in rumors.
six roots pure li gēn qīng jng
Explanation of the idiom: Six roots: In Buddhist terms, it refers to the eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, and mind. Buddhism regards the state of being far away from troubles as the six roots of tranquility. Metaphor no longer has any desire
Six roots of tranquility li gēn qīng jng
Explanation of the idiom: Six roots: In Buddhist terms, it refers to the eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, and mind. Buddhism regards the state of being far away from troubles as the six roots of tranquility. It means that there is no longer any desire.
Within Liuhe li h zhī ni
Idiom explanation: Liuhe: heaven and earth, southeast, northwest. Refers to the world.
A collection of idioms and explanations about the word "tiger"
Help the tiger eat bāng hǔ chī sh
Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for helping evil people do bad things.
cupigongshihu bēi gōng sh hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: It refers to catching wind and shadow, having many doubts, and disturbing oneself and one another. See the shadow of a snake in a cup and the shadow of a snake in a cup, and the three men become tigers.
Baohu Fenghe bo hǔ png h
Explanation of idioms: Baohu: to fight a tiger with bare hands; Fenghe: to cross the river on foot. Fighting a tiger with bare hands; wading across a river. Metaphor of brave fruit
dare.
If you don't enter the tiger's den, how can you catch the tiger's cubs b r hǔ xu, yān d hǔ zǐ
Idiom explanation: Yan: How. How can you catch tiger cubs without entering the tiger's den? It is a metaphor that you cannot achieve success without experiencing danger yourself.
If you don’t enter the tiger’s den, you won’t get its cubs b r hǔ xu, b d hǔ zǐ
Explanation of the idiom: If you don't enter the tiger's cave, you can't catch the tiger cub. Metaphorically, it is impossible to achieve results without taking risks.
spring ice tiger tail chūn bīng hǔ wěi
Explanation of the idiom: Stepping on the tiger's tail, walking on the ice that will thaw in spring. The situation is very dangerous.
chu ěr hǔ kǒu
Explanation of the idiom: Send food to the tiger's mouth. A metaphor for being in danger.
thorn tiger holding snipe c hǔ ch y
Explanation of the idiom: It means waiting to act, killing two birds with one stone.
jackals and tigers are raging chi hǔ s n
Explanation of the idiom: jackal and tiger: two ferocious beasts. It is a metaphor for bad people running rampant like ferocious beasts.
Get rid of the wolf and get the tiger ch lng d hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for removing one evil and causing another.
jackal tiger leopard chi lng hǔ bo
Explanation of the idiom: Generally refers to various beasts that harm humans and animals. It is also a metaphor for a cruel evil person.
Hidden Dragon and Crouching Tiger cng lng w hǔ
Explanation of idioms: Dragon and tiger: metaphors for unusual characters. The hidden dragon; the sleeping tiger. Metaphor lurking undiscovered
talent or hero.
chī m hǔ wěn chī m hǔ wěn
Explanation of the idiom: 鸱: hawk, a bird of prey; kiss: the lips. Describes a person's appearance as sinister and sinister.
Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers chū shēngni d b p hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: calf: calf; a newborn calf is not afraid of tigers. A metaphor for young people being brave and courageous; fearless; daring
Be brave. It is also said that newborn calves are not afraid of tigers, and newborn calves are not afraid of tigers.
The bird looks at the tiger and looks at it chī sh hǔ g
Explanation of the idiom: See the owl and look at the wolf.
Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers chū shēng zhī d b j hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for young people who have little experience in the world and dare to speak and act without fear.
Tags: subject-predicate idioms, seven-character idioms, tiger idioms
Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers chū shēng zhī d b wi hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for young people who have little experience in the world and dare to speak and act without fear.
Tags: subject-predicate idioms, seven-character idioms, tiger idioms
Diaohu Jiaoyuan diāo hǔ jiāo yun
Explanation of the idiom: "Zi Zi": In the middle, Huang Bo said: I am on the left carrying out Tai Xingzhi and on the right fighting against the eagle tiger. Also: Those who have Shijiaoyuan in Ju State
, Guangxun, fifty steps long, near the Bairen River, no one in Ju dares to approach it. There are those who are brave enough to see Juzi, but they are alone in doing so. back
The carved tiger and the scorched original meant that a strong man took risks.
dio hǔ l shān dio hǔ l shān
Explanation of the idiom: Design makes the tiger leave its original hilltop. It is a metaphor for using tactics to lure the opponent away from the original favorable terrain.
Tags: four-character idioms, linked idioms, tiger idioms
cut off the dragon and stab the tiger dun jiāo c hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: According to legend, in the Jin and Zhou Dynasties, dragons were shot to kill tigers and eliminate harm for the people. The matter can be found in Liu Yiqing's "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Zi Xin" of the Southern Song Dynasty.
Later, he was said to have great martial arts skills and chivalrous behavior by cutting off a dragon and stabbing a tiger.
dǎ mǎ hu yǎn
Idiom explanation: Deliberately pretending to be confused to deceive others.
drn hǔ bin
Explanation of the idiom: tiger changes: such as the change of the pattern on the body of a tiger. It is a metaphor for the unpredictable actions of those in a superior position.
kill a tiger dǎ sǐ lǎo hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: a metaphor for criticizing someone who has lost his power
great sage tiger changes d xin hǔ bin
Explanation of the idiom: tiger changes: such as the change of the pattern on the body of a tiger. It is a metaphor for the unpredictable actions of those in a superior position.
The evil tiger does not eat its children hǔ b sh zǐ
Explanation of the idiom: Even a ferocious tiger will not eat its own tiger cubs. A metaphor for not harming those close to you.
Tags: subject-predicate idioms, five-character idioms, tiger idioms
Hungry tiger, hungry eagle hǔ jī yīng
Explanation of the idiom: a metaphor for cruelty and greed.
Hungry tiger pounces on food hǔ pū sh
Explanation of the idiom: A hungry tiger pounces on food; a metaphor for rushing forward quickly and violently.
Hungry tiger attacks sheep hǔ pū yng
Explanation of the idiom: Like a hungry tiger pounces on food. The metaphor moves violently and quickly.
Hungry tiger captures sheep hǔ qn yng
Idiom explanation: Like a hungry tiger catching a sheep. Describes quick and violent movements. Also known as: hungry tiger swallows sheep, hungry tiger pounces on sheep
.
Hungry tiger swallows sheep hǔ tūn yng
Explanation of the idiom: A hungry tiger eats a lamb alive. Metaphor of swiftness and greed
When two tigers fight, one of them will be injured r hǔ xiāng du, b yǒu yī shāng
Explanation of the idiom: When two ferocious tigers fight, one of them will be injured. It is a metaphor that both opposing sides are very strong, and the excitement
As a result of a fierce struggle, one party will surely suffer.
Hungry tiger's paw hǔ zhī xī
Idiom explanation: A metaphor for a very dangerous place.
The wind follows the tiger, the cloud follows the dragon fēng cng hǔ, yn cng lng
Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for the mutual induction between things.
Tags: six-character idioms, compound sentence idioms, upper and lower sentence idioms
Fenghebaohu fng h bo hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: Still saying the violent tiger Feng He.
Let the tiger return to the mountain fng hǔ guī shān
Idiom explanation: return: return. Put the tiger back into the forest. It is a metaphor for letting the enemy go; leaving behind trouble. Also known as Zongthu returns to the mountain
.
Subduing the tiger and subduing the dragon f hǔ xing lng
Explanation of the idiom: Fu: surrender; Jiang: use force to make someone surrender. Use your power to bring tigers and dragons to their knees. Describes strong strength,
Can defeat all enemies and difficulties.
fng hǔ y hun fng hǔ y hun
Explanation of the idiom: If you let go of the tiger, you will definitely leave troubles in the future.
Tags: four-character idioms, linked idioms, tiger idioms
fēng hǔ yn lng fēng hǔ yn lng
Explanation of the idiom: A tiger roars to create wind, a dragon rises to create clouds. Refers to the mutual induction of similar things. In the old days, it was also used as a metaphor for the Holy Lord to obtain virtuous ministers and the virtuous ministers to meet each other.
Mingjun.
Let the tiger defend itself fng hǔ z wi
Explanation of the idiom: Release the tiger to defend yourself. It is a metaphor for taking advantage of bad people and bringing disaster upon oneself.
Tags: four-character idioms, linked idioms, tiger idioms
The phoenix sighs and the tiger looks at fng tn hǔ sh
Explanation of the idiom: Describes elegant conversation and impressive appearance.
official tiger official wolf guān hǔ l lng
Explanation of the idiom: Officials are like tigers, officials are like wolves. Describes the corruption and violence of officials.
palace neighbor golden tiger gōng ln jīn hǔ
Explanation of the idiom: refers to a villain who is in power, close to the emperor, greedy as strong as gold, vicious as fierce as a tiger
Ganmaohukou gān mo hǔ kǒu
Explanation of the idiom: It means being willing to risk one's life.
Keep a tiger behind closed doors, the tiger will hurt people guān mn yǎng hǔ, hǔ d shāng rn
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for connivance and encouraging bad people to do bad things, and in the end you will suffer.
cut meat to feed tiger gē ru s hǔ
Idiom explanation: feed: feed. Cut off the meat from your body and feed it to the tiger. It is a metaphor that even if you give up your life, you cannot satisfy the other person's greed.
The tiger steps on the dragon's feet hǔ b lng xng
Explanation of the idiom: The original description is that the emperor's manner is unusual. Later, he also described the general's heroic posture.
Tiger turns into dragon steam hǔ bin lng zhēng
Explanation of the idiom: It refers to taking advantage of the changes of time and becoming successful.
The tiger does not eat its children hǔ b sh r
Explanation of the idiom: A tiger is ferocious and cruel, but it does not eat its own children. It is a metaphor that everyone has a love for his son and a love of flesh and blood.
hǔ bi xing yāo
Idiom explanation: A back as broad as a tiger; a waist as thick as a bear. Describes a person's body being tall and strong.
Tiger super dragon Xiang hǔ chāo lng xiāng
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for heroes rising up to compete with each other.
tiger party fox companion hǔ dǎng h chi
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for a vicious and cunning person.
A collection of idioms and explanations about the word "sheep"
Duoqi dead sheep duō q wng yng
Explanation of the idiom: The sheep is lost because there are too many forks in the road to follow. It means that things are complex and changeable, and if you don't have the right direction, you will go astray. It also means that if there are too many aspects of learning, it will not be easy to be profound.
ai li cn yng i lǐ cn yng
Explanation of the idiom: Because I cherish the ancient rituals and cannot bear to let them go to waste, I keep the sheep sacrifices required by the ancient rituals. It is a metaphor for retaining relevant rituals in order to maintain the fundamentals.
Changzha sheep jujube chāng zn yng zǎo
Explanation of the idiom: It is said that King Wen of Zhou was fond of Changzhao, and Lu Zeng in the Spring and Autumn Period was fond of Yangzao. Later used to refer to things that people prefer.
The sheep touches the feudal clan dī yng ch fān
Explanation of idioms: Sheangyang: ram; Touch: collision; Fan: fence. The ram's horns were entangled in the fence, making it impossible to move forward or retreat. A metaphor for a dilemma.
Hungry tiger attacks sheep hǔ pū yng
Explanation of the idiom: Like a hungry tiger pounces on food. The metaphor moves violently and quickly.
Hungry tiger captures sheep hǔ qn yng
Idiom explanation: Like a hungry tiger catching a sheep. Describes quick and violent movements. Also known as hungry tiger devouring sheep, hungry tiger pounces on sheep.
Hungry tiger swallows sheep hǔ tūn yng
Explanation of the idiom: A hungry tiger eats a lamb alive. Metaphor of swiftness and greed
g shu x yng
Explanation of the idiom: It originally refers to the people of Lu State who did not go to the ancestral temple to offer sacrifices in person since Wen Gong, but only killed a sheep to deal with it. The latter metaphor is dealt with as usual and perfunctorily.
Hanging sheep's heads and selling dog meat gu yng tu, mi gǒu ru
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for making a sign in the name of good, but actually selling inferior goods.
Selling dog meat with a sheep's head gu yng tu mi gǒu ru
Explanation of the idiom: It is a metaphor for using a good name as a guise, but in fact it does not live up to its name or does bad things.
hǔ dng yng qn hǔ dng yng qn
Explanation of the idiom: A tiger rushes into a flock of sheep. It is a metaphor for using the strong to bully the weak and do whatever they want. Join the flock of sheep with the tiger.
tiger into the flock hǔ r yng qn
Explanation of the idiom: The tiger enters the flock. Describes the strong bullying the weak.
antelope hanging horns lng yng gu jiǎo
Explanation of the idiom: The antelope sleeps at night, hanging its horns on the tree, with its feet not touching the ground, to avoid disaster. In the old days, it was often used as a metaphor for the transcendent artistic conception of poetry.
Ten idioms and their explanations
Idioms are a major feature of traditional Chinese culture. They have fixed structural forms and fixed sayings, expressing a certain meaning. They are used as a whole in a sentence, taking on the subject, object, attributive and other components. The following is an explanation of the idiom of being too hasty, come and take a look.
[Idiom Definition] Cao: do; pass: go too far. Too impatient to handle things or solve problems.
[Origin of the idiom] Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, "Hanshu Five Elements Geographical Chronicles": "Those who rebel against horses and chariots are in a hurry. ”
[Emotional color] Neutral
[Idiom structure] verb-object idiom
<x3 >[Usage of idioms] Subject-predicate form; used as predicate and object; with derogatory meaning, used to advise others not to engage in reckless activities
[Era of production] Ancient idioms
<x3 > [Synonyms] Eager for quick success
[Synonyms] Calmly handled with ease
Idiom examples
< x3> Neither Yang Sichang nor Gao Qiqian was angry, and advised him not to act too hastily and to discuss the battle strategy slowly and carefully.
Related idioms
Patch it together and let it happen naturally, scramble for the first, grab the sheep, blow the beard, stare with eyes, rush for the ground, call the sky sick, rush to the doctor, and compare, still the same
English definition
act with undue haste;
act precipitately[impulsively];
advance too quickly;
be overhasty
Internet English Definition
<x3 > 1. jump the gun
2. act with undue haste
3. overhastiness
<x3 > 4. act precipitately
<x3 > Bilingual examples
1. The critics were too quick to give their verdict on us.
The critics were too quick to give their verdict on us. It would be too hasty to reach a conclusion.
From "Collins Examples"
2. Under stress these people will appear to be superficial, over-eager and manipulative.
These people can appear shallow, hasty, and manipulative under pressure.
From "Collins Examples"
3. I query very much whether it is wise to act so hastily.
I really doubt the wisdom of acting so hastily.
From "Concise English-Chinese Dictionary"
4. You should not act in haste.
You should not act in haste.
From "Modern Chinese-English Comprehensive Dictionary"
The above is all about the idioms starting with gun, the complete collection and explanation of idioms with the character Biao and Sheep, as well as the related content of idioms starting with gun. I hope it can help you.