Reining in the fierce(lù xùn shǐ bào)
Reining in the fierce
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is l ù x ù NSH ǐ B à o, which means to be as gentle as a deer and ferocious as a pig for a while. Describe cunning. It comes from the story of sanruitang in Kangtang.
The origin of Idioms
Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty wrote "the three auspicious halls of Kangtang" that "more than ten miles to the north of the city, Kangtang is famous for its beautiful mountains and rivers, wood, stone, deer and boar, who can live and travel freely
Idiom usage
Example Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio coral in Qing Dynasty: "what a pity! Call me a stone deer and a pig! If you have a nose and mouth, how can you touch the fragrance and smell without knowing it? "
Chinese PinYin : lù xùn shǐ bào
Reining in the fierce
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the footprints leading to a certain point and from these onwards the traces left behind
the footprints leading to a certain point and from these onwards the traces left behind. lái zōng qù lù
Views: 10 Time 2021-03-06 -
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blow a shadow and carve on a particle of dust -- without seeing any expressions or movement
blow a shadow and carve on a particle of dust -- without seeing any expressions or movement. chuī yǐng lòu chén
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06 -
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Fifty steps make a hundred
Fifty steps make a hundred. wǔ shí bù xiào bǎi bù
Views: 10 Time 2021-03-06 -
