What does the sparrow's horn mouse tooth mean?

Sparrows and mice: metaphor. The original intention is to cause a lawsuit because of being bullied by * *. Post-figurative litigation.

The origin of the idiom: The Book of Songs Zhao Nanxing Lu: "Who said that birds have no horns, why did they wear my house?" ..... Who said that the mouse has no teeth, why do you want to wear me? "

Example of idiom: To harm Ma Yi 'an's meekness, forget the trouble of birds' horns and rats' teeth, never swallow it up, not be surprised and not disturb it, and the people are tolerant and do their best. (Wei Qing Xiuren's "Flower Moon Scar" back to the fiftieth)

ㄑㄩㄝㄐㄧㄠㄕㄨㄧㄚˊ Athena Chu.

Synonym of mouse tooth: mouse tooth. Shilu: "Who said that sparrows don't have horns? Why do they wear my house?" Who says women are homeless, why do you want to send me to prison ... who says rats have no teeth, why do you wear me? Who's a rat's tooth refers to the lawsuit. Yuan Kedanqiu's Biography of Chai Jing: "Students lose the distinction between dragons and snakes, which makes them feel ashamed to protect themselves and see the public.

Idiom grammar: as object and attribute; Generally refers to prison proceedings.

Emotion and color: neutral idioms

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Generation time: ancient idioms

English translation: trivial litigation