A short horned horse
The Chinese idiom "Zhijiao Jue" means a young ox or horse, which means a young man. It comes from Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty wrote in his new preface miscellany 5: "Qi has eighteen years of Lu Qiu and Qiong, and the emperor of Daozha and xuanwang said," if you are poor and old, you are willing to be a minor official. " King Xuan said, "there is no one who can serve as a great scholar without a horse at hand."
Idiom explanation
An ox and a horse that are not strong is a metaphor for a young man.
Chinese PinYin : zhǐ jiǎo cān jū
A short horned horse
profound in substance and beautiful in style. chén bó jué lì
Languid in heart and languid in mind. xīn yōng yì lǎn
he marshalled his hosts and addressed them. chén shī jǖ lǚ
be contented in poverty and devoted to things spiritual. ān pín shǒu dào
to be falsely taking part in the discussions. zì zuò jiě rén
Keep green hills, don't worry about firewood. liú dé qīng shān zài,bù chóu méi chái shāo