The end of an inch
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē NC ù nzh ī mॸ, which means the metaphor of tiny and small. From the book of King Jianping.
The origin of Idioms
"It's better to fight for the end of an inch than to fight for the benefit of an awl and a knife," wrote the letter to King Jianping written by Liang Jiangyan in the Southern Dynasty
Idiom usage
Be an object
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: Giant
Chinese PinYin : fēn cùn zhī mò
The end of an inch
the music lingered in the air long after the performance ended. niǎo niǎo yú yīn
Official tiger and official Wolf. guān hǔ lì láng
be good both in civil and in military affairs. yǔn wén yǔn wǔ
humble oneself in serving a master. dī tóu hā yāo