The birds scare the mice
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ni ǎ OJ ī ngsh ǔ Cu à n, describes the panic run. From the biography of AI Wannian in the history of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"Ai Wannian biography of the Ming Dynasty" says: "it's easy for a thief to get enough food and clothing, and his physiology is unique
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or adverbial; used of failure.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: birds are frightened by rats and birds are frightened by fish
Chinese PinYin : niǎo jīng shǔ cuàn
The birds scare the mice
a benevolent and kind countenance. cí méi shàn mù
To be selfish and to be public. fèi sī lì gōng
Incompatibility between ice and charcoal. bīng tàn bù xiāng róng
all neglected tasks are being undertaken. bǎi fèi jù jǔ
heroically fight the enemy to distinguish oneself in action. shā dí zhì guǒ
stop reading to sigh with feeling. fèi shū ér tàn
The meat is raw from the inside. bì lǐ ròu shēng
reproach laws by confucianism. yǐ wén luàn fǎ