Idioms and explanations about cattle
Hanging a book in the corner is a metaphor for studying hard.
Horn scholar-a metaphor for people who study hard.
Bull without eyes-a metaphor for skilled skills or excellent plans.
Sweaty cows-books piled as high as pillars, and many cows and horses are sweating. Describe the wealth of books or works.
A small test of ox knife-ox knife: a knife for slaughtering cattle; Test: use it a little, and show your skills first. To make a metaphor, people with great skills first show their talents in small things. It is also a metaphor that a capable person shows his talents as soon as he starts to work.
Cows are tall and horses are big-a metaphor for people growing tall and strong.
Holding a cow's ear-the ancient princes agreed to cut off the cow's ear and bleed, and the representative of the main alliance held a plate containing the cow's ear. Therefore, it is called the main ally. The latter generally refers to the most authoritative position in one aspect.
Take the cow away and return it to the horse-also called "pulling the cow away from the horse". The release of cattle and horses to the army showed that the war was over.
Losing sheep is better than getting cattle. Metaphor loss is small, gain is big.
Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers-calf: calf. The more wit, the less courage. Metaphor young people worry less and dare to do it.
Selling swords and buying cattle-originally refers to laying down weapons and engaging in farming. The latter metaphor turns business into agriculture or bad people into good.
Old calf-old cow licks calf. Metaphor parents love their children.
Lift the tripod-lift the tripod: lift the tripod. Buckle cattle: separate two fighting cows. Can lift a tripod, can pull two fighting cows apart. Describe brave and powerful, extraordinary.
Cowherd and Weaver Girl-Cowherd and Weaver Girl are mythical figures, derived from the star names of Cowherd and Vega. A couple lives in two places. Also refers to a pair of lovers.
Niubi Mabo-another name for Niubi, Niubi and Plantago. Ma Bo, a horse and a dung beetle, is a fungus that lives in wetlands and rotten wood. You can take medicine. Metaphor is humble but useful. Bo, Tong Bo.
Don't practice cattle and sheep-don't step on them. Metaphor is love.
Skilled chef-skilled chef; Solution: dismemberment and segmentation. Metaphor after repeated practice, grasp the objective laws of things, do things with ease and use them freely.
Riding an ox to read Han Shu-describes studying hard.
Swallow the cow-cow: Altair. Dou: The Big Dipper. Bullfighting generally refers to the starry sky. Describe great verve.
Bull without eyes-a metaphor for skilled skills or excellent plans.
The explanation below the cow's mouth upstairs is wrong, and the correct one refers to the humble position. Bad luck.
Some of them are not idioms.