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Urgent: Experts, please help!

167 idioms matching "cow":

Whip a fast cow. The faster the cow goes, the more you whip it with a whip to make it go faster. It is a metaphor for unclear rewards and punishments, rewarding laziness and punishing diligence.

Bingji Wenniu saw the abnormal behavior of the cow and thought of the weather changes, praising the officials for caring about the suffering of the people.

Bo Niu’s illness: Boniu: a person’s name, a native of Lu in the Spring and Autumn Period, and a disciple of Confucius. Unfortunately, Boniu suffered from leprosy, which was an incurable disease. Therefore, it is used to refer to incurable diseases that people suffer from.

The original meaning of "fighting the cattle and flying flies" is that the main goal should be to destroy Qin like killing the flying insects on the back of a cow, rather than to defeat others like killing the flying flies on the back of a cow. Later, it was compared to his ambition to be big rather than small.

After a mistake in writing makes a cow, "making a mistake in writing makes a cow" is used as a metaphor for adapting to circumstances, making a mistake out of a mistake or making up for one's mistakes.

Banzhu, rice oxen, build earthen walls; rice oxen, feed the oxen. Later, it was regarded as a sign that a wise minister came from a humble background.

Chengdongshuangniu refers to the pile of books as high as the pillars, so many that the oxen and horses sweat each other. Describes the wealth of books or writings.

Bragging means bragging; patting means flattering. Refers to the behavior of being a big talker, boasting about oneself and blindly flattering others.

Make oxen and make wine by killing the oxen and filtering the wine. Refers to preparing food and wine for Yan to enjoy.

Chinniu chef: kill the cow; chef: reward the sergeant. Refers to comforting officers and soldiers fighting.

Silk and ox hair are metaphors for being numerous and fine.

Cows Fighting Under the Bed I heard ants moving under the bed and mistakenly thought the cows were fighting. Describes physical weakness, deafness, and extreme allergies.

Chuanyue Wuniu is a metaphor for someone who suffers from something and is afraid of its similarity.

Using drums and drums to cows is a metaphor for reasoning or speaking to people who are unreasonable. Often contains the meaning of futility or mocking the other person's stupidity. Same as "playing the piano to an ox".

Bringing a cow and wearing a calf originally refers to the fact that Gong Sui, the prefect of the Bohai Sea during the reign of Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty, induced the peasants who revolted with swords to give up armed struggle and engage in farming. Later, it was used as a metaphor for changing jobs and returning to farming.

The person who laughs at the obedient person does not understand what the other person is talking about. It is used to ridicule the person speaking without looking at the target.

As many as the hairs on an ox’s body. There are many descriptions.

Serving oxen and riding horses to drive oxen and horses.

Herd the cattle and return the horses to herd the cattle and horses used in battle. It is a metaphor that the war is over and no more troops are used.

Eating cows and butchering dogs ① refers to engaging in despicable things. ② Refers to those who engage in lowly activities.

Return to the horse and herd the cattle to graze the cattle and horses used in battle. It is a metaphor that the war is over and no more troops are used.

Hu Ma Hu Niu Hu: a title. Call me a cow or a horse, I don't care.

Black ox and white horn means that things must follow certain objective rules.

There are many houses: Dongyu, house. The cows sweat when the books are transported, and they can be piled up to the roof when stored. Describes a very large collection of books.

A house full of sweat describes a large collection of books. Same as "a lot of people".

Hu Niu Hu Ma Hu: a title. You can call me a cow or a horse. It is a metaphor that no matter whether others criticize or praise you, you will never care about it.

Khan Niu Saidong described the collection of books as being very large. Same as "a lot of people".

The sweaty cow fills the room with books. The cow is so tired that it sweats when being transported, but it can fill the entire house when being stored. Describes a very large collection of books.

Han Niu Zhiding Han: inclusive, tolerant. A large cauldron capable of holding an ox. Describe the grand momentum.

Being like a cow is a metaphor for not caring about others scolding or praising others. Same as "calling cows and horses".

The horse and oxen are like horses and oxen wearing human clothes. A metaphor for mindlessness and ignorance.

The Cow Queen would rather have a small and clean chicken mouth than a big and smelly cow anus. It is a metaphor that one would rather be independent in a small situation than to be dominated by others in a big situation.

The horse-collared ox is like a horse or ox wearing human clothes. A metaphor for mindlessness and ignorance. Also known as "horse-cowed horse".

馾徾馾馾: emaciated; 龾: thrown down, crushed; 馾: pig. No matter how skinny the cow is, it can crush a pig. A metaphor for using the strong to bully the weak.

績牛籸dolphin: emaciated; 縸: sick and weak. Skinny cows and pigs. A metaphor for a weak nation or country.

Nine oxen and one hair. Nine oxen hairs. It is a metaphor for a very small quantity in a huge quantity, which is insignificant.

Nine oxen and one hair. Nine oxen and one hair. It is a metaphor for a very small quantity in a huge quantity, which is insignificant.

Chicken Corpse Niu Cong is a metaphor for preferring to be independent in a small situation rather than being dominated by others in a big situation.

Cocoon silk and ox hair describe the fine workmanship.

Cow silk and cow hair are like silk and cow hair. Metaphors are detailed and numerous.

Whale sucks cow and drinks whale sucks: like a whale sucks water. Like a whale sucking in hundreds of rivers, like a cow drinking from a pond. A metaphor for binge drinking.

Carry the tripod and hold the tripod with the ox: lift the tripod. Push the ox: To move the two fighting oxen away from each other. He can lift the cauldron and pull two fighting oxen apart. Describes bravery and strength, surpassing ordinary people.

Puffball: puffball: sycamore; puff: plantain. Borrow refers to something worthless.

Ma 桡牛溺 also refers to something worthless. Same as "puffball and oxen"

Selling knives and buying knives: weapons. Refers to selling weapons and engaging in agricultural production.

Selling swords and buying cattle originally meant putting down weapons and engaging in farming. Later, it is a metaphor for changing to farming or a bad person changing from evil to good.

Horse face and bull head are metaphors for all kinds of vicious people.

Ma Niujin, Jijin, Ji: Generally refers to people’s clothes. Horses and oxen wear human clothes. It is a metaphor for people who do not understand etiquette. It is also a metaphor for dressed animals.

Buying cattle and selling swords originally meant putting down weapons and engaging in farming. Later, it is a metaphor for changing to farming or a bad person changing from evil to good. Same as "buying plowshares and selling swords".

Wooden ox and flowing horse are wooden ox and horse-shaped, walkable transportation equipment.

The wind of horse and cow refers to the galloping of horses and cows. Later used to express mutual irrelevance.

Mu Niu Wu Quan is a metaphor for skillful skills or clever planning.

Buying a cow and buying a cow means selling a sword and buying a cow. It originally meant laying down arms and engaging in farming. Later, it is a metaphor for changing to farming or a bad person changing from evil to good.

Muniu is at ease: with ease. Refers to being skilled in skills and doing things with ease.

无全牛全牛: The whole cow. There is no complete cow in the eyes, only the sinew and bone structure of the cow. It is a metaphor for being technically proficient to the point of being at your fingertips.

It is ironic to ridicule people who are unwilling to show their face.

A cow knife is used to cut a chicken. To kill a chicken, use a cow knife. Metaphor of overkill.

Niu Ding Cooking Chicken uses the same cauldron as a cow to cook a chicken. Metaphor of overkill.

A small test of a beef knife: a knife for slaughtering cattle; a small test: use it a little and show off your skills. It is a metaphor for people with big abilities to show their talents in small things first. It also refers to a capable person who shows his talents as soon as he starts working

The cow is tall and the horse is big, which is a metaphor for a person who grows tall and strong.

Ox ghost, snake god, a ghost with a bull head and a god with a snake body. The original description is fantasy and grotesque. Later, it is a metaphor for all kinds of bad people in society.

Bezoar Goubao Bezoar, a stone in the gallbladder of a cow; Gou Bao, a condensation in a dog’s organs. Both are the products of visceral disease, so they are metaphors for a broken heart.

Niu Ji*** Lao Ji: A good horse. The ox and the horse share the same trough. It is a metaphor for the relationship between a bad person and a wise person.

A book hanging by an ox's horns is a metaphor for diligent study.

The scholar with horns is a metaphor for a person who studies diligently.

The cow and the thousand-mile horse eat in the same trough. It is a metaphor that there is no distinction between good and foolish. The same as "Niu Ji and Zao".

Niu Ji Tong Zao means that the ox and the thousand-mile horse eat in the same trough. It is a metaphor that there is no distinction between good and foolish. Also known as "oxen and oxen in the same trough".

Niuji is the same as Zaozao: livestock trough. The ox and the horse share the same trough. It is a metaphor for bad people and wise people living together.

The song behind the horns is an allusion to a poor man seeking to make a living in the world.

Happy news fell from the sky under the cow's mouth. It is a metaphor for suddenly encountering an unexpected happy event.

The cows and horses are not as good as each other; such as. Not as good as cows and horses. Describes extremely hard work.

The cows and horses were exposed to the wind and dust. It is a metaphor that a person is in a period of frustration. It also describes people who are very tired from traveling on the road.

Niu Mian Ji Di Ji: good luck. Refers to a cemetery that will help future generations get promoted and make a fortune.

The skirts of cows and horses are still like the clothes of animals.

Niu Mian Long Rao describes the feng shui of the cemetery as good.

The life of cows and horses is a metaphor for the inhuman life suffering from oppression and exploitation.

Niumao drizzle refers to thin and dense drizzle.

Cow and horse head exchange swaps the heads of cows and horses. In the old days, it was used to describe exquisite acrobatic skills.

Cattle farmers sleep in cow clothes and cry to each other. Describes a couple living a poor life together.

The horns of a plowing ox are a metaphor for a bad father giving birth to wise children. Same as "a plow produces horns".

The old cow breaks the cart, the old cow breaks the cart. It is a metaphor for doing things slowly and not at all smoothly. It also refers to low ability.

The clay cow fell into the sea. The clay cow fell into the sea. It is a metaphor that once you leave, you will never come back.

Lao cow licks calf: lick; calf: calf. The old cow licks the calf.

It is a metaphor for parents loving their children.

Plowing oxen’s horns means “the plow produces horns”.

The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl are mythological figures derived from the star names of Altair and Vega. It is a metaphor for a couple living in two places. Also generally refers to a pair of lovers.

The son of the plowing ox is a metaphor for the father's bad deeds, but it does not harm the virtuousness of his son. He Yan's interpretation: "Although the father is not good, it does not harm the beauty of the son."

The son of the ox is a metaphor for the father who is not good, but it does not harm the wisdom of the son.

Niuhide King Niuhide: a false statement. Refers to a person who brags but does not do anything.

Ning Qi Rice Niu Ning Qi: A native of Wei in the Spring and Autumn Period, and later became an important minister of Duke Huan of Qi; Rice: Feed. Ning Qi was feeding the cows under the car, tapping the horns and singing. It is a metaphor for a talented person being reduced to doing mean things.

Ning Qi knocking the cow is a metaphor for a talented person being reduced to doing lowly things.

In Buddhism, Niu-headed Abang refers to the ghosts with bull heads and cow feet in hell.

Niuximabo Niuxie, that is, cow residue, another name for plantain. Puffball, also known as puffball, is a fungus that grows in wetlands and rotten wood. All can be used as medicine. A metaphor for something humble but useful. Bo, Tong Bo.

Oxensis and Puffball: Oxenia: Cow urine, and plantain, as mentioned, can facilitate urination; Puffball: can cure sores. It is a metaphor that things that most people think are useless can become useful items in the hands of people who understand their functions.

Niu Mountain under Niu Mountain: in the east of Zibo City, Shandong Province. When Qi Jinggong climbed up Niushan Mountain, he felt that he was going to die and cried sadly. A metaphor for the sadness caused by the changes in things. It also means not being satisfied and looking for trouble.

The Sorrow of Niushan is the lamentation of Niushan. Ridicule the sorrow caused by wrong thoughts.

Niushan Zhuozuo: Bare, without vegetation. The cow mountain is bare. Describes barren mountains without any grass growing on them.

Nutau-headed Abang Buddhism refers to ghosts with bull heads in hell.

The two ghost soldiers in the superstitious legend, one with a head like a cow and the other with a head like a horse. Metaphor for all kinds of ugly people.

In the old days, niutongmazao generally referred to people of low status. A cowboy is like a shepherd boy; when a horse walks away, it is like a servant.

Niu Ting Pian Qin means not being able to understand.

The hooves of cows are wet: rain. Water trapped in cow's hoofprints. Describes a very small amount of water. It is also a metaphor for being in a situation where you cannot make a difference.

Fish in cow's hoof: refers to the accumulated water in the cow's hoof print. Fish in the pit of cow hooves. It is a metaphor that death is approaching.

The fish in the cow's hoof is the fish in the pit of the cow's hoof print. It is a metaphor that death is approaching. Same as "fish in cow's hoof".

Beef-hearted and eccentric means stubborn and stubborn.

Cattle and glutinous rice drive away enemy glutinous rice: living animals. Use cattle and sheep to repel the enemy.

The Cow Star and the Weaver Girl are the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl.

Niu Yiyi sick and lying down describes poverty and illness.

Weeping in cow's clothing. Sleeping in cow's clothing, weeping against each other. Describes a couple living a poor life together.

Niuyi years refers to a life of poverty.

Don’t let cattle and sheep trample on you. A metaphor for love and care.

Niu Yi Cries at Night describes the couple living a poor life together. Same as "Crying in Ox Clothes".

Niuzhu Panyue Niuzhu: place name, on the Yangtze River in the northwest of Dangtu County, Anhui today; Panyue: boating on a moonlit night. It refers to the meeting of talented people and making friends through literature.

One hair on a cow. One hair on a cow. The metaphor is trivial. Also known as "a drop in the bucket".

Paoding Jie Niu Paoding: kitchen worker; Jie: dismemberment and division. It is a metaphor that after repeated practice, one has mastered the objective laws of things and can do things with ease and use them freely.

Qi Chong Dou Qi: momentum; Niu and Dou: namely Altair and Big Dipper, referring to the sky. Describes being very angry or very powerful.

Qi Chongniu Dou Qi: momentum; Niu and Dou: namely Altair and Big Dipper, which refer to the sky. Describes being very angry or very powerful.

Wanting like a cow describes the appearance of breathing loudly.

Chi fights Bullfight: Big Dipper. Ox: Altair. Bullfighting generally refers to the starry sky. Describes great courage. Same as "fighting with anger".

Prison Niu Haoyin Prison Niu: The beast carved on the head of Hu Qin. The beast carved on the head of Huqin shows a love for music. A metaphor for pretending to be an expert.

Riding an ox in search of an ox is a metaphor for occupying a position while looking for a more satisfying job. It is often used as a metaphor that things are here, but you can still look for them everywhere. Same as "riding a donkey to find a donkey".

The cow going down the well is a metaphor for something difficult and difficult to do.

Knocking on cattle and slaughtering horses: means killing. Refers to the slaughter of livestock.

Altair and Vega refer to Altair and Vega. It also refers to the Cowherd and Weaver Girl in ancient mythology.

The gas-eating whole cow can eat the gas of a whole cow. Describes a person's extraordinary courage.

Angrily swallowing the Bull and the Bull: Altair and the Big Dipper. The momentum can swallow up the stars. Describes grandeur.

Qi swallowing bulls and bulls and fighting: namely Altair and Big Dipper, referring to the sky. The momentum can swallow up the stars. Describes great courage.

The king of Qi giving up his cow is a metaphor for the emperor’s compassion for his subjects.

Being as strong as a bull is very powerful, but it makes people feel clumsy.

Like an ox carrying a heavy load. It means that the burden of life is extremely heavy.

Scattering horses and resting cattle means that there will be no war.

The buffalo crosses the river and points out its head.

The metaphor of a rat getting into an ox's horns is that the power is getting smaller and smaller.

Snake gods, cow ghosts, ghosts with bull heads, and gods with snake bodies. Describe the work as unreal and weird. Metaphor for all kinds of bad guys.

Rabbit horns, cow wings, rabbits don’t have horns, and cows don’t have wings, so they are used as metaphors for unreasonable things.

Tongniu: a hornless cow; wildebeest: a horse with long horns. A metaphor for something nondescript. It also refers to things that go against common sense and cannot exist.

Ox and wooden horses: cows made of clay and horses made of wood. There is nothing practical about metaphors.

Tuniu Ishida Ishida: Field that cannot be cultivated. Refers to useless things. Metaphors are useless.

The spirit of swallowing cattle describes a very powerful person.

The slaughter of cattle and sheep is a metaphor for people approaching death.

Wu Niu Chuanyue Wu Niu: refers to the buffalo born between the Yangtze and Huaihe Rivers. The buffaloes in Wudi doubted the sun when they saw the moon, and kept panting for fear of the intense heat. A metaphor for fear due to suspicion.

Ask cows and horses: ask; and: reach. Ask about the price of cattle and learn about the value of horses. A metaphor for reasoning from the sidelines to find out the truth of the matter.

To ask the cow to know the horse means to deduce from the side and find out the truth of the matter.

Snail walks, cow steps, snail crawls, old cow walks slowly. Metaphor for extremely slow action or progress.

Throw away the sheep and get the ox. It means that the loss is small but the gain is big.

The cattle and horses were put away to graze and no longer used for military purposes. It is a metaphor that the world is at peace and no more troops are used.

Releasing the cattle and horses used by the army means stopping the war.

Hunting the cattle and horses and letting them go for military use means stopping the war.

The rhinoceros looking at the moon is a metaphor for seeing incomplete things.

Try it off in a small way: use it for a little while and you will begin to show your skills. It is a metaphor for people with big abilities to show their talents in small things first. It also means that a capable person shows his talent as soon as he starts working.

Mole Eats Cow Mole: The smallest species of rats, it is difficult to detect when it bites people, cattle and horses. The person bitten does not feel anything, and the bite wound becomes a sore. The mole bites the cow. It is a metaphor for harming people secretly.

To seize the trundle of cattle in the field: to trample; to seize: to take by force. Because the cattle trampled the fields and robbed other people's cattle. A metaphor for light crimes and heavy punishments.

Ashamed of the cow’s queen: the cow’s anus is a metaphor for a subordinate position. Refers to the unwillingness to be in a subordinate position and to be controlled by others.

Rhino shining on Niu Zhu is a metaphor for insight into subtle things.

Yi Niu Roar refers to a place within reach of the cow's roar. The metaphor is that the distance is relatively close.

One cow and nine locks are a metaphor for being unable to escape.

Yiniu crowing refers to the place where the crowing of cows can be reached. The metaphor is that the distance is relatively close. Same as "a bull roaring to the ground".

Easy sheep to cattle: replacement. Replace cows with sheep. Metaphorically replace one with another.

Zhi Chong Dou Zhi: momentum; Niu and Dou: namely Altair and Big Dipper, referring to the sky. Describes being very angry or very powerful.

Bullfighting: Altair and Big Dipper. Describes a person's momentum.

Fighting for the cat and losing the cow. In order to fight for the cat, the cow was lost. A metaphor for greed for small things and loss of big things.

Grassing the nose is a metaphor for grasping the fundamentals and key points of work.

The cattle were killed and robbed at the tomb. It is said that thieves do anything and are extremely vicious.

Trying to get into trouble is a metaphor for studying a problem that is not worth studying or cannot be solved. It also refers to a narrow way of thinking.

Taking the bull’s horns refers to a narrow way of thinking. It is a metaphor for studying a problem that is not worth studying or cannot be solved.

In ancient times, people gathered together to make an oath by killing the cow, taking its blood, and holding it in their mouths or smearing their lips with the blood to show sincerity.

To be a cow, to be a horse. Cow, horse: a metaphor for a person who is used by others. Refers to being driven as cattle and horses

Swallowing cattle with great energy describes the majestic and far-reaching momentum.

Other 40 items containing the word "cow":

Bragging, talking nonsense, and chatting.

The fate of grass entering the cow’s mouth is not long. If grass enters the cow’s mouth, the cow will definitely eat it. It is a metaphor for the difficulty of escaping bad luck.

Newborn calves are not afraid of tiger calves: calves. Newly born calves are not afraid of tigers. It is a metaphor that young people have few worries in their thoughts and dare to act.

The beetles peck at the beams and columns, and the mosquitoes and flies stalk the cattle and sheep. The pecks of insects and birds can destroy the beams and columns, and the bites of the mosquitoes and flies can cause the cattle and sheep to run away. It is a metaphor that small harmful factors can lead to catastrophe.

Wind, horse, cow and wind: let loose and get lost. It means that Qi and Chu are far apart, and horses and cattle will not stray into each other's territory. It is later used to describe things that are unrelated to each other. It's the same as "the wind, horse and ox have nothing to do with each other".

Wind, horse and ox are not related to wind: get lost; and: arrive. This means that Qi and Chu are far away from each other. Even if the horses and cows get lost, they will not run into each other's territory. Metaphor that things have nothing to do with each other.

The wind, cows and horses are incompatible, which means that things have nothing to do with each other. It's the same as "the wind, horse and ox have nothing to do with each other".

Why use a cow knife to cut a chicken? Why use a cow knife to kill a chicken? It's a metaphor that you don't need to spend a lot of effort to do small things.

Buying an old cow from across the mountain is a metaphor for people who act recklessly and make decisions easily without understanding the situation clearly.

Hengmei coldly points at a thousand people, but bows his head and is willing to serve others. It means never giving in to the enemy and being willing to serve the people.

Black cows give birth to white calves. Black cows give birth to white calves. An old superstition that refers to auspicious omens.

You can also call the cow, you can also call the horse: title; Ke: OK. Call me a cow or a horse, I don't care. It means that no matter what others say, you still do what you want.

The power of nine oxen and two tigers is a metaphor for great strength. Often used in situations where it takes a lot of effort to accomplish something.

Jiu Niu can't stand it, describing a very determined attitude.

The macaque riding the native ox is a metaphor for the slow promotion of positions.

A cow that doesn’t drink water can hardly press its horns is a metaphor for forcing others to do something.

Forcibly pressing the head of a cow without drinking water is a metaphor for using coercion to make it submit.

Forcibly pressing the head of a cow without drinking water is a metaphor for forcing others to do a certain thing.

Old scalper is a metaphor for an honest and diligent person.

Superstitious people in Niu Miandi refer to the so-called cemetery that is conducive to promotion and wealth of future generations.

The original meaning of "ox-horse walking" refers to a person who runs forward and back like an ox-horse in front of the emperor. It also generally refers to a person who is driven to run around.

The old ox pulls the broken cart to describe people doing things like the old ox pulling the broken cart, taking their time and not paying attention to efficiency.

The bull's head and the horse's face are wrong, which means that the answer is wrong or the answer is wrong.

An ox's head is wrong and a horse's mouth is wrong, which means that the answer is wrong or the two words are inconsistent.

Better to be a chicken's mouth than a cow's hind cow's anus: a cow's anus. I would rather have a small and clean chicken mouth than a big and smelly cow anus. It is a metaphor that one would rather be independent in a small situation than to be dominated by others in a big situation.

I would rather be the chicken's mouth than the cow's queen. It is a metaphor that I would rather be at the head of the small ones than behind the big ones.

Would rather be the mouth of a chicken than the mouth of a cow. Ning: Rather; Cow: the anus of a cow. I would rather have a small and clean chicken mouth than a big and smelly cow anus. It is a metaphor that I would rather be at the head of the small ones than behind the big ones.

I would rather be the mouth of a chicken than the queen of an ox. It means that I would rather be at the head of the small ones than behind the big ones. Same as "I'd rather be a chicken's mouth than a cow's queen".

I would rather be a chicken corpse than a cow corpse: host, supervisor. It is a metaphor that I would rather be the master of a small country than the servant of a big country. It means that one would rather be the master of one's own affairs in a small place than accept orders from others in a big place.

I would rather be a chicken corpse than a cow corpse: host, supervisor. It is a metaphor that I would rather be the master of a small country than the servant of a big country. It means that one would rather be the master of one's own affairs in a small place than accept orders from others in a big place.

Reading Chinese books while riding a bull describes studying hard.

Ruzi Niu Ruzi: children. A cow dressed as an adult that children lead while playing. It is a metaphor for a person who is willing to serve the people.

Why use a cow knife to kill a chicken? Why use a cow knife to kill a chicken? It's a metaphor that you don't need to spend a lot of effort to do small things.

Sima Niu’s sigh is a metaphor for sighing about being alone and helpless.

Sima Niu’s Worries Sima Niu: Ming Geng, a student of Confucius. Sima Niu was sad because he had no brothers. It is a metaphor for the worry about being alone and helpless.

Hang cattle heads and sell horse breasts. The cattle heads hanging to attract business are actually selling horse meat.

It is a metaphor for deceiving people with fake goods.

Learning is like ox hair, success is like lin horn. Ox hair: many metaphors; Linjiao: Qilin's horn, few metaphors. There are many people who learn, but very few who succeed. Describing how difficult it is to succeed in one’s studies

A scholar is like an ox’s hair, and a successful person is like a unicorn’s horn. Niu’s hair means many descriptions; Linjiao means the horn on the head of a unicorn, which means few descriptions. There are many people who are knowledgeable, but very few are successful. It is very difficult to achieve career success.

Yi Niu Ming refers to the place where the sound of cows can be heard. The metaphor is that the distance is relatively close. Same as "a bull roaring to the ground".

In ancient times, the princes made a covenant to cut off the cow's ears and take the blood. The representative of the main allied country would hold the plate containing the cow's ears. Therefore, the main ally is called the leader. Later, it generally refers to the most authoritative position in a certain aspect