There are many idioms with tiger characters, but most of them have nothing to do with wishing good luck. My personal knowledge is relatively shallow, and I only think of three idioms with tiger characters, namely: roaring tigers generate wind, adding wings to tigers and leaping dragons and tigers.

Let me introduce you one by one:

1, roaring and making wind

This idiom comes from the biography of Northern History Zhang Dinghe: "Tigers roar to create wind, dragons soar and clouds bloom, and heroes practice hard, each for its own time."

It means that when the tiger is singing, there will be a strong wind. Used to describe the emergence of heroes conforms to the trend of the times and has great influence on society; It also means that heroes rise and make great achievements.

Using this word to express blessing is generally a good expectation for the other party's career, hoping that he can make great achievements.

2. Add wings to the tiger.

This idiom comes from Shu Zhuge Liang's "The Strategy of Mind": "You will be able to exercise the power of a military strategist, and when you are in the crowd, your arms are like a tiger with wings, and you will soar in the world."

This idiom is easy to understand, literally. The tiger itself belongs to the strong and has few enemies on land. If they had wings again, they would be stronger and invincible. This idiom means that those who are powerful are stronger after being helped.

This idiom is used to express blessings, generally for those superior people, hoping that they can have better assistants, so that they can get greater development and so on.

3. Longteng Hu Yue

This idiom comes from Tang Yancong's Preface to the Praise of the Famous Ministers of the Three Kingdoms: "The sage appoints, the sage appoints, the dragon leaps and the tiger leaps, the wind steams, and the refinement is subtle. Its way is not salty, but it is determined by heaven. "

The literal meaning of this idiom is dragon and tiger leaping, which describes a person's vigorous movements and is extended to stand up and do something.

Use this idiom to express blessing. Generally, it means wishing the other person success in his career and wishing him by going up one flight of stairs. Or someone uses this idiom to express their appreciation for someone or something. For example, this person is very imposing and looks like that.

I remember when I was in the Year of the Tiger, there was a cartoon called "The Tiger is Powerful". Although this is not an idiom, the meaning is quite beautiful. Today, many people have become accustomed to taking "being powerful and powerful" as a good greeting. Maybe one day, this four-word phrase will become a new idiom.

As for other idioms with tiger characters and meaning of blessing, I only know a little. I haven't thought of them for the time being. If you have, you can tell me, and I want to know more. China's culture is profound, and we all need to keep learning.