Welcome to this page. The main content of this page is to explain the origin and source of the idiom "Fear of wolves before fear of tigers" and what it means to answer "Fear of wolves before fear of tigers", including English translation and sentence making. At the same time, it provides the link addresses of Baidu Encyclopedia and Soso Encyclopedia, which gives you an all-round interpretation of the idiom "I am afraid of wolves before, but I am afraid of tigers later". If you can't find the content on this page, click the end of the page to return to Baidu search.

[Idiom explanation] Metaphor is timid, worrying too much.

[Idiom Source] Feng Ming Weimin's song "Qingjiang Yin Qing" says: "Knowing that the fireworks road is bitter, there is no way out. The evil tiger crawls the heart, and the hungry wolf stings the stomach. I am afraid of wolves and tigers now. "

be as timid as a mouse/hare

[Usage] Complex sentence patterns; As an object and clause; derogatory sense

He understands that people who are in grade always worry about everything. (Zhou Libo's Storm I)

The encyclopedia is explained as follows:

Directory? Basic information

? Historical origin

? Related usage

Interpretation of English-Chinese dictionaries

& ampgt & ampGt Go to Iciba English to see the detailed explanation.

Basic Information [Back to Directory]

Name: I am afraid of wolves before, but I am afraid of tigers later.

Pinyin: Pei

Explanation: It is a metaphor for being timid and worrying too much.

Historical Source [Back to Directory]

Wei Ming-Min Feng's "The Sense of Emperors": "A gentleman is a man of integrity, and he is afraid of wolves before and tigers after. The plot is sinister, just for loyalty. "

He understands that people in the last grade are all ~ and have concerns about everything.

Related Usage [Back to Directory]

Synonym: as timid as a mouse

Antonym: fearless

Two-part allegorical saying: Wu Dalang hunts.

Usage: as object and clause; pay close attention

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