Flying head and snails(yíng tóu wō jiǎo)

Flying head and snails

The Chinese idiom y í NGT ó UW ō Ji ǎ O means fly head and snail horn. It refers to small fame and fortune. It's from water melody.

Idiom explanation

Fly head: fly head, cochlea angle: snail angle. It refers to small fame and fortune.

The origin of Idioms

In Song Dynasty, Zhao Shixia's water melody song head: "a little profit, a little mischief." Liu Qingfu, Song Dynasty, wrote the poem "spring in the jade chamber:" all the flies and snails are not competing. It's the same luxury of all ages. "

Idiom usage

Examples

Sigh ~ busy, suffered a lot of storms, turn to teach people Jingyao Yang. In Ming Dynasty, Gu Dadian wrote "the story of Qingshan · man Su Zhi Jiang". Hu Wenhuan of the Ming Dynasty wrote a book entitled "a selection of Qun Yin Lei · & lt; a tale of flat peaches · a question and answer of Dongbin" & gt; ": he boasted that when he sailed on land, he could not lift the tripod in the air. When he was violent by the River, all the tigers were killed, and there was a fight between flies and snails."

Chinese PinYin : yíng tóu wō jiǎo