A fox pretends to be a bird(hú jiǎ chī zhāng)

A fox pretends to be a bird

Hu Jia Zhang is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is h ú Ji ǎ ch ī zh ā ng. It refers to relying on others and bluffing. It comes from the book of the old Tang Dynasty.

Note: bravado describes pretending to be powerful. To make a false noise in order to frighten people.

explain

It means relying on others and bluffing.

allusion

"In the old book of the Tang Dynasty, Xizong Ji:" at the beginning, the fox pretends to be a tiger, and it is said that there is no enemy in the fierce male; when it spins, the bird and the fish rot, and it is nothing but breaking the account. "

usage

To act as a predicate or attributive

Discrimination of words

Degree of common use: remote emotional color: commendatory words idiom structure: combined generation time: Ancient

Chinese PinYin : hú jiǎ chī zhāng