1. Chicken ribs. Metaphor is something that doesn't mean much, but you can't bear to give it up. Wei Zhi, the Emperor of the Three Kingdoms, refused to keep it because of danger. Pei Songzhi quoted Sima Biao of the State of Jin from the Spring and Autumn Annals of Kyushu: "If you want to return it, you can say' chicken ribs', but hundreds of officials don't know what it means. Yang Xiu, the main book, pretended to be strict, and people were frightened and asked,' how do you know?' Xiu said:' It's a pity to throw away my husband's chicken ribs, but you won't get anything if you eat them. Compared with Hanzhong, we can know that the king wants to pay them back. "Song Yang Wanli's poem" Xiaoguo Zaokouling "said:" Half-life is called chicken ribs, and life is nine sheep intestines. " Wu Ming Rachel's "Cloud Ji Zun, Don't Hall": "The collection has been collected, and the tears have been stolen, only for the name of chicken ribs, the North Hall is divided." Wang Qingtao's Song Yin Man Lu He Huazhen: "Is there a storm in Guanhai?" Your future ends here. What is your long-term love for chicken ribs? " Li Cunbao's "Garland under the Mountain" III: "Some leaders don't like us and regard us as' chicken ribs'! "

2. chicken ribs. Metaphor is thin.

Liu Jinling's Biography: "When you are drunk, you fall in love with laity, and they are busy with their fists. Xu Ling said that' chicken ribs are not enough to respect boxing' and the man stopped laughing. Tang Yuanzhen's "Awarding Niu Yuanyi made me look forward to Jizhou" said: "The arm of a gladiator refuses to do anything, and the chicken ribs meet the fist, which is absolutely different and will be broken." One is called "chicken ribs". In Qing Dynasty, Kong Renshang wrote "Peach Blossom Fan Escape": "I'm embarrassed to sigh, and my village fists are * * *, and my chicken ribs are rotten."