Pick a scorpion and tease a bee(tī xiē liáo fēng)

Pick a scorpion and tease a bee

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is t ī Xi ē Li á of ē ng, which means to make trouble. It comes from the orphan of Zhao.

The origin of Idioms

The second fold of the orphan Zhao by Ji Junxiang of the Yuan Dynasty: "you are an old farmer who was dismissed from his post and returned to the fields. You dare to defy scorpions and molest bees." In Yuan Dynasty, the first fold of "Xiao weichi" written by Wu Mingshi: "it's often a fight for dragons and tigers, and a fight against scorpions and bees."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms lead wolves into the house

The antonym "keep your peace"

Idiom usage

As predicate, object, attribute; used in figurative sentences

Examples

The second part of Ming Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's four horses to Tang Dynasty: "when you are going to fight, you should be against the Tang family."

Chinese PinYin : tī xiē liáo fēng