The field is wide after pulling radish
It refers to removing the things that hinder the eyes for the sake of convenience. It's also a metaphor for crowding out others in order to expand territory.
Idiom explanation
Paraphrase refers to the removal of things that hinder the eyes for the sake of convenience. It's also a metaphor for crowding out others in order to expand territory.
Idioms and allusions
It's the source. I'll give it to him, so he won't run like a rabbit here. (Chapter 51 of Jin Ping Mei CI Hua by Xiaosheng, Lanling, Ming Dynasty) Slang: pull out the radish and bring out the mud.
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as an object or a clause
Chinese PinYin : bá le luó bo dì pí kuān
The field is wide after pulling radish
bring glory to one 's parents and become celebrated. xiǎn zǔ yáng míng
The moon threatens the tongue. yǔ chū yuè xié