Spider silk
Horse trace spider silk, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ǎ J ì zh ū s ī, which means traces of horse hoofs, spider silk, and metaphors of indistinct traces and clues. It's from Hua Yue Chen.
The origin of Idioms
The fifth chapter of Hua Yue trace written by Wei zi'an in Qing Dynasty: "the darkness in the middle of the Ming Dynasty, the side in the middle of the Ming Dynasty, the side in the middle of the Qing Dynasty, the grass snake gray line, the horse trace spider silk."
Analysis of Idioms
Clues
Antonyms are inextricably linked
Idiom usage
As an object; as a clue.
Chinese PinYin : mǎ jì zhū sī
Spider silk
a verbal statement without any proof. kōng kǒu wú píng
Strike a knot with one's hands. fǔ zhǎng jī jié
unicorn horns and phoenix beaks -- precious and rare. lín jiǎo fèng zuǐ
dredge for a needle in the sea. dōng hǎi lāo zhēn
a small vessel is easily filled. xiǎo qì yì yíng