1. Idioms about "rat": 1. Throwing a rat-proof weapon to hit a rat for fear of damaging the tool means that you have scruples in doing things. 2. To describe the situation of escaping in embarrassment. 3. Wu Mouse has many skills but cannot be specialized in one. 4. Rat teeth and bird horns are a metaphor for arguing with others. 5. Rat liverworm arms refer to extremely humble and tiny things. 6. A mole drinking from a river is a metaphor for a small amount, not much, or nothing significant. 7. "Deer head and rat eyes" is used to describe a person's evil appearance, such as the head of a deer and the eyes of a rat. It has a similar meaning to "sharp-mouthed monkey-cheeked", but "sharp-billed monkey-cheeked" only describes the ugly appearance, while "deer-headed and rat-eyed" emphasizes the evil and cunning of the person.
2. Idioms about "cow": 1. Nine oxen and one drop is a metaphor for extremely small and insignificant value. 2. Nine oxen and two tigers represent great power. A small test describes a talented person who shows a little bit of talent. 3. The alliance of the powerful and powerful was based on blood in ancient times. 4. Weeping in cow clothes is a metaphor for the difficult life of a poor couple. 5. Niushan Zhuozuo (1) describes the forest in the mountainous area that has been cut down. (2) Transform its meaning to describe a person's bald head. 6. A book hanging on an ox's horn represents diligence and learning. It is the same as "hanging beam to stab the stock", "Nang Ying night reading", "chisel the wall to borrow light". 7. Ox, ghost and snake god (1) describes a person’s ugly and scary appearance. (2) A metaphor for a person who behaves absurdly and viciously. 8. Bull-headed and horse-faced (1) describes a person’s ugly and scary appearance. (2) A metaphor for a person who behaves absurdly and viciously. 9. "Nine oxen and two tigers" describe people running on the road, covered in dust and dust, very unusual
3. Idioms about "tiger": 1. Nine oxen and two tigers represent great power. 2. The metaphor of three people becoming a tiger means that if there are many people, even if the rumor is wrong, they will believe it to be true. 3. A lively and courageous posture. 4. Like a tiger with added wings, it means that a strong person needs help to become stronger and more frightening. 5. A sheep entering a tiger's mouth means that it is extremely dangerous and death is inevitable. 6. Let the tiger return to the mountain and indulge the evil person, allowing him to return to his own sphere of influence or territory and harm others again. 7. A fox pretends to be a tiger, which means using momentum to frighten others. 8. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon means many and outstanding talents. 9. A tiger entering a flock of sheep means that the momentum is very strong, and the opponent has no power to resist at all, so he can do whatever he wants. 10. Surviving a life from a tiger's mouth is a metaphor for a life that survived great danger but was lucky enough to survive. 11. To stare covetously means to stare greedily, waiting for the right time to make a move. 12. The beginning but the tail end means that something has no beginning and no end, and there is no perseverance. 13. Helping a tiger is a metaphor for an accomplice who does bad things. 14. Gobble down to describe eating something vigorously and urgently, which is rude and ugly. 15. Riding a tiger with momentum means that after a person has done something, it is too late to stop, which means he is in a dilemma. 16. It is difficult to ride a tiger, which means that one cannot stop acting due to the general situation. 17. Seeking skin from a tiger is a metaphor for something that is impossible to succeed. 18. The fierce tiger Fenghe went to fight the tiger with bare hands and crossed the river without borrowing a boat, which symbolizes the bravery of an ordinary man with courage. 19. The original meaning of "Talking about a tiger's color becomes pale" means that one must experience it personally to have true knowledge; later it was extended to mean that one is afraid of something, and one's color changes with panic when talking about it. 20. A strategy to lure people away from the mountain and trick people into leaving the base area in order to achieve a certain goal. 21. Raising tigers and causing trouble means indulging enemies or evil people, causing future troubles to oneself. 22. A hungry tiger attacking a sheep is a metaphor for being very greedy. 23. The roar of dragons and tigers refers to the roar of dragons and tigers, describing the sound of human roars that are very loud and loud. 24. "Enter the Dragon and the Tiger Fight" describes the fight between two powerful people, who are equally matched. 25. Longtan and tiger's den are metaphors for dangerous places. 26. Dragon, pan, and tiger roost describe a place where the situation is majestic and dangerous. 27. Letting the tiger return to the mountain means letting the evil person go and let him harm society again.
Idioms about "rabbit": 1. The jade rabbit rising in the east means that it is night. 2. Waiting and waiting means being stubborn and unwilling to change. 3. Uncle Rabbit Hair was generally called the old man during the Song and Yuan Dynasties. 4. The metaphor of a rabbit being dead and a dog being cooked means that it is reused when something happens, but is destroyed after the thing is done. 5. The death of a rabbit and the sadness of a fox are metaphors for the death and defeat of the same kind, and they themselves become sad. 6. The movement of rabbits and black flies is a metaphor for the movement of the sun and the moon, and the rapid passage of time. 7. The rabbit rises and the falcon falls (1) to describe quick movements. (2) Metaphor for vigorous calligraphy.