Cultural collection of idioms about tigers

　　People often describe the prosperity of things or careers with "the tiger and the tiger are lively". The Chinese idioms about tigers are just like this, and most of them give people a sense of "dragon and tiger jumping".

　　▲ Eyes on

　　This idiom comes from the " Book of Changes •Yi": "A tiger looks at it, and its desire is chasing after it." It is described as staring fiercely like a tiger, and is mostly used in derogatory meaning.

　　▲Ping River

　　Refers to fighting the tiger empty-handed and crossing the river on foot, as a metaphor for brave and unreasonable, meaningless adventures. This idiom comes from "The Book of Songs•Xiaoya•Xiao Japanese" "Don't dare to be violent, nor Feng He." And "The Analects of Confucius • Shuer": "The violent tiger Feng He, who died without regrets, I am not with you."

　　▲If you don't enter the tiger's den, you won't be a tiger

　　This idiom comes from "Hou Han Shu·Ban Chao Chuan". It means that you cannot get a tiger child unless you go deep into the tiger 's cave. ▲Throwing jackal

　　This idiom comes from the "Book of Songs•Xiaoya•Xianbo": "Take the slanderer, and cast the jackal." It refers to throwing the bad guy into the jackal. It is a phrase that expresses abhorrence, and there are not many opportunities for daily use.

　　There are some idioms that can be said in different ways. As "a menace" and also as "like a tiger Fu Wing," "like a tiger winged", "wings like a tiger born" and so on; "tiger's mouth extraction " and "tiger's mouth must pull" is synonymous idiom. However, the meaning of "fu wing for the tiger" is different from the meaning of "fu wing for the tiger".

　　▲Falling Dragon and Fighting Tiger

　　This idiom is derived from the Buddhist scriptures, and it describes a powerful force that can defeat all evil forces.

　　▲Tiger and Dragon Pan

　　It is also used as "Tiger Stepping on the Dragon Plate".

　　▲Tiger back and bear waist

　　This idiom describes a person's burly and robust body. It comes from the second fold of "The Extraordinary Editor of Yuanqu Songs: Flying Knives and Arrows": "It is a tiger with a back and a waist, two arms, just like a railing."

　　In addition, such as "Fang the tiger back to the mountain" (also known as "Zonghu back to the mountain"), "Like a wolf like a tiger", "Gobble a tiger", "A tiger head and a snake tail", "Draw a tiger dog", "Photo a cat and draw a tiger", "Reject the tiger at the front door, and enter the wolf at the back door Idioms such as "", "seeking the skin with the tiger", "tiger head tiger brain", "tiger roaring dragon", "tiger fighting dragon fighting" and other idioms are also often used, and their meanings are obvious and self-explanatory.

Tiger