I'm not satisfied
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d é m ǎ sh é Z ú, which means to get disaster because of good fortune. It comes from Huainanzi · human training.
The origin of Idioms
The book is named Huainanzi · human training. See "a good horse leads to disaster".
Idiom story
In ancient times, an old man's horse ran to the Hu people outside the Great Wall. The villagers comforted him, saying that it was not necessarily a bad thing. A few days later, the lost horse came back with some fiery horses. The old man thought that this was not necessarily a good thing. His son broke his leg on a horse. The old man thought it was not a bad thing. Later, the old man's son escaped the war because of his leg injury
Idiom usage
As an object and attribute, it refers to the misfortune due to fortune. Song · Huang Tingjian's Ci Yun Feng Song Gong Ding
Analysis of Idioms
Near synonym: get a horse to make a disaster
Chinese PinYin : dé mǎ shé zú
I'm not satisfied
rely on one 's position to treat others with contumely and injustice. yǐ shì líng rén
Abandon the false and follow the true. qì wěi cóng zhēn
Cherish one's pearls and treasure one's jade. huái zhū bào yù