1. Idioms and sayings about mice
Idioms about "rat":
Hug your head and run away: Hold your head and run away in panic like a mouse. Describes running away in embarrassment after being hit.
City Fox She Mouse: She: Earth Temple. The fox on the city wall, the mouse in the temple. It is a metaphor for a villain who relies on power to do evil and is difficult to get rid of for a while.
Owls and crows like rats: a metaphor for people with different hobbies.
Insect arm and rat liver: a metaphor for something extremely small and worthless.
As timid as a mouse: As timid as a mouse. Described as very timid.
Turn around and run away like a mouse: Turn around and run away like a mouse. Describes fleeing in embarrassment.
The rat scurrying around with its head held: Feng: Peng. He held his head and ran away in panic like a mouse. Describes running away in embarrassment after being hit.
Lonely chick and rotten rat: Lonely bird chick, rotten rat. A metaphor for people or things that are insignificant and not worth talking about.
Guancang Rat: Guancang: the place where public grain is kept. A metaphor for a villain who has something to rely on.
Rat crossing the street: a metaphor for a bad guy that everyone hates.
The fox lurks within the mouse: lurking inside like a fox or a mouse. 2. Poems about rats
Official Hamster
-- Cao Ye
The official hamster is as big as a bucket, and will not leave even if someone opens the warehouse. The healthy children have no food and the people are hungry. Who will send the king to the king's mouth?
And here’s the winning one:
Rats, rats, rats, no food for me!
I am not willing to take care of a three-year-old girl.
The daughter who is about to die is suitable for this paradise.
Happy land, happy land, love for me?
The big rat, the big rat, has nothing to eat!
I am a three-year-old girl, I am willing to be with you.
The daughter who is about to die is suitable for the country of happiness.
Happy country, happy country, love for me?
The big rat, the big rat, has no food for my seedlings!
As a three-year-old girl, I am not willing to work hard.
The daughter who is about to die is suitable for the countryside.
Le Jiao Le Jiao, who has the eternal nickname? 3. Idioms, proverbs or poems about rats
Rat arm and liver: It still means rat liver and insect arm.
It is said to be either a rat arm or a rat liver, which refers to the vagaries of the human world. Rats and bees are passing away: to describe rats running away and dogs to steal: to run and steal like rats and dogs. Rats and wolves run: to describe rats and chickens to run away in a hurry. Intestine: Still talking about rat belly chicken intestines Rat belly chicken intestines: It is a metaphor for the small size of human beings, which cannot accommodate humans. Rat abdominal cochlear intestines: Still talking about rat belly chicken intestines rat liver worm arms: ① The Chinese version of "Zhuangzi·The Great Master": "How great Will God make fun of you? Will he use you as a rat's liver? Or will he treat you as an insect's arm? "The original meaning is that the greatness of a human being can also be transformed into something as humble as a rat's liver or an insect's arm." Later, the "mouse-liver-worm arm" was used as a metaphor for a humble person or thing.
②Refers to uncontrollable changes. Rat tracks and fox tracks: a metaphor for people's sneaky whereabouts. Rats are short-sighted: a metaphor for people's short-sightedness and short-sightedness. Rats and insects wear through: rats bite insects and eat insects. Rats eat beetles: rats bite insects and rats eat. Relying on social wealth: The mouse relies on the earth temple to show off its power. It is a metaphor for the monarch and his ministers to rely on the monarch's power to act unscrupulously.
The text "Han Feizi·Wai Chu Shuo" above right: "Have you ever seen your husband working as a social worker? He painted the trees, and rats penetrated them and dug holes in them. If they were smoked, they would burn the trees and irrigate them. The fear of Tu Chao is why the social rats are not allowed. Nowadays, if the officials do not punish them, the law will be disturbed. If they punish them, the monarch will be uneasy. If they take advantage of them, they will be the social rats of the country."
Rat thief and dog thief: ①A metaphor for thieves or small-scale robbery and harassment. ②Refers to a small group of thieves. Rats steal and dogs steal: ①Same as "rats steal and dogs steal."
② Refers to inappropriate behavior between men and women. ③A metaphor for being sneaky and despicable.
④ Refers to petty and inferior people: words that despise others.
It refers to the teeth of a humble and humble person. It refers to a dispute and a rat goes into an ox's horns. It is a metaphor for the growing power of mice. It is a metaphor for adding bad things, thus destroying the original beautiful things. A rat's heart and a wolf's lungs: Describes a sinister and vicious person looking for a sheep in a rat's den: a metaphor for an ineffective approach with rat teeth and bird horns: ① "Poetry·Zhaonan·Xinglu": "Who says that a bird has no horns, why can it penetrate my house? Who says that a woman has no home, why can she rush me? Prison... Who said the rat has no teeth, why did he penetrate my body? Who said the woman had no home, why did she rush to sue? "It was originally said that rape caused disputes.
Later, "mouse teeth and bird horns" were used as a metaphor for violent forces. ②Refers to lawsuits or trivial matters that cause disputes. Mouse scuttles with its head in one's hands: Describes the embarrassment of escaping in a hurry. Insect-armed rat liver: It means that creation takes shape and changes indefinitely, and people can also become insignificant insect-armed rat livers.
Only by adapting to the circumstances can you be suitable for everything you encounter. "Zhuangzi·The Great Master": "Do you think of you as the liver of a rat? Do you think of you as the arm of an insect?" Cheng Xuan Yingshu: "Sighing on his great creation, he is selfless, occasionally acts as a human being, and suddenly returns to transformation.
I don’t know where to go or what to turn into. Turn your five treasures into the liver of a rat, or turn your four branches into the arms of an insect. "A rat crosses the street, and everyone shouts to beat it: a metaphor for a person or thing that harms others, and everyone hates the city fox. Rat: a fox in a hole in a city wall, a rat in a community.
It is a metaphor for a person who has something to rely on and does evil. The book "Yanzi Chunqiu·Wen Shangjiu" says: "If you bundle up the wood and paint it, the rats will go to the place to entrust it. If you smoke it, you may burn the wood, and if you irrigate it, you may destroy the paint. This is why the rat cannot be killed. , so it is a society. "
The owl is arrogant and the mouse is crouching: sometimes it is arrogant and sometimes it is hidden; it is a metaphor for a stupid person who is looking for trouble and is timid like a mouse: "Book of Wei·Ru" "Tianci Biography of the King of Yin": "You can speak with a hundred tongues, but you are as timid as a mouse." Later, "cowardly as a mouse" or "timid as a mouse" is used to describe a mouse with very little courage drinking from the river: a metaphor for a mouse with limited desires running on its head: fleeing in embarrassment appearance.
Feng, Tong "Peng" Dog thief rat thief: thieves like rats and dogs. It is a metaphor for a rebel who has no climate. It is a metaphor for a dog-headed rat-brain. It is a metaphor for a slave and a rotten rat. It is a metaphor for a lowly and insignificant person or thing crossing the street. It is a metaphor for a bad guy who everyone hates and does bad things. It is a metaphor for a fox running around and a mouse is running around. It is a metaphor for fleeing in embarrassment. It is a metaphor for a fox hiding behind a mouse: Sneaking through cover like a vixen.
Describes the appearance of a bad person who has lost power and hides in timidity. The earworm bends the mouse and crouches: describes the appearance of being groveling to please others. Ji Bee and She Rat: the bees that live in the Ji Temple and the rats in the She Temple. It is a metaphor for a bad guy who uses his power to do evil but is difficult to get rid of. The rat in the head of advance and retreat: hesitant to advance or retreat; hesitant.
The first rat, hesitant wolf and rat scurry: to describe the wolf running around in a hurry and the rat stealing: to describe the bad guys everywhere disturbing the snakes in and out of the rat: to metaphor the secretive action of the snake and the rat's step: to describe the timid and cautious like a bird digging for a rat: ① It is said that when food is exhausted, nets are set up to catch birds, and holes are dug to catch mice to satisfy hunger. ②A metaphor for trying every means to raise property. A horse catching a mouse: a metaphor for being busy. A cat crying for a mouse: a metaphor for false compassion. Cat and mouse sleeping together: also known as "cat and mouse coexist".
Cats and mice sleep or live together. Metaphorical metaphor: collusion between superiors and subordinates, and comparison between friends and foes. Cat and mouse sleep together: also known as "cat and mouse share breasts".
Also known as "cat and mouse coexisting". "Old Tang Book·Five Elements Chronicles": "In June of the 13th year of the Dali Dynasty, during the Wuxu Movement, the cats and mice of Zhao Gui's family, who were soldiers in the Longyou County of Baiyuan, did not harm each other, so the Jiedu envoy Zhu Si caged them as a sacrifice.
Prime Minister Chang Gun led his officials to express their congratulations. Cui Youfu, a member of Zhongshushe, said: "This thing has lost its nature... cats eat rats, which is recorded in the sacrificial canon, and it can eliminate harmful and beneficial people, even if it is small. Record. In this situation of cats and mice, why are the officials in law not diligent in attacking evil and the officials in Xinjiang not diligent in defending the enemy? "" "New Tang Book·Five Elements Chronicles One": "In November of the first year of Longshuo, the cat and mouse in Luozhou were together."
The rat hides and the elephant steals, and the cat hunts and bites him, but he is the same as the rat, and the elephant thief abandons his job and tolerates adultery. "Also: "In October of the first year of Tianbao, the cat and rat in Wei County had the same breast. .
People who share the same breast are better than living together. "The ancients believed that a cat catching mice and a lawsuit catching a thief are of the same nature. If a cat and a mouse live together or share the same breast, it is a sign that the lawsuit will displace the person and allow him to commit adultery.
Later, it is used as a metaphor for the cat and mouse sleeping together: also known as "cat and mouse share breasts". Also known as "cat and mouse coexisting".
"Old Tang Book·Five Elements Chronicles": "In June of the 13th year of the Dali calendar, in June of 1898, the cats and mice of Zhao Gui's family, a sergeant in Baiyuan County, Longyou, did not harm each other. The Jiedu envoy Zhu Si caged them. Prime Minister Chang Gun led his officials to express their congratulations. Cui Youfu, a member of the Zhongshu House, said: "This thing has lost its nature... cats eat rats, which is recorded in the sacrificial ceremony, and it can eliminate harmful and beneficial people, even if it is small." Recorded.
In today's cat-versus-rat situation, why are the officials not diligent in attacking evil and the officials in Xinjiang not diligent in defending the enemy? "" "New Tang Book·Five Elements Chronicles One": "On the 11th day of the first year of Longshuo" In the same month, cats and rats live together in Luozhou. Rats hide and steal while cats hunt and bite them. However, they are like rats. The elephants steal and allow rape."
Also: "In October of the first year of Tianbao. "The cats and rats in Wei County share the same breast."
The ancients believed that cats catching mice and catching robbers have the same nature. If cats and rats live together or share the same breast, they will be ruined. A sign of adultery. Later, the metaphor is used to describe the cat and mouse feeding together: the cat and the mouse feed together.
It is also used as a metaphor for the collusion between the upper and lower levels, and the odors are similar. Rats in the countryside are fighting: it is said in the past that the folk customs have been weakened. 4. What are the poems about "rats"
1. Rats and rats have nothing to eat! ——Anonymous "Shuo Mouse" in the pre-Qin Dynasty
Definition: Big vole, big vole, don't eat the millet I grow!
2. Rats crawl around the bed, and bats turn over lamps and dance. ——Xin Qiji of the Song Dynasty, "Qing Ping Le· Staying Alone in Wang's Nunnery in Boshan"
Interpretation: Hungry mice scurried around the bed, and bats danced up and down around the dim oil lamp.
3. The sky suffocated the smoked rats and forced them to Yihu. ——Anonymous "July" in the Pre-Qin Dynasty
Definition: Block the rat holes to smoke out the rats, seal the north window and paste the cracks in the door.
4. It’s late at night and people are still awake, and mice are watching the lamp. ——Nalan Xingde of the Qing Dynasty, "Linjiang Immortal·I had a personal appointment last night"
Interpretation: The night is coming to an end, and she is still waiting and awake. It was quiet, except for the mice looking under the lamp.
5. Coyotitoes in the grass are infested, and they can be frightened and injured overnight. ——"Caged Eagle Ci" by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty
Definition: Foxes and mice in the grass dare to take advantage of people's danger and harass them face to face. They provoke constantly throughout the night, making it difficult to sleep and eat well.
6. The bat flicks the curtain and the flag finally turns, and the mouse climbs through the window to make a small guess. ——Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty, "The First Month of Chongrang House"
Interpretation: Bats flew back and forth blowing the curtains, tossing and turning all night, making it difficult to fall asleep, and mice also turned over the window nets, making people startled and suspicious.
7. The mouse path in Hengting is empty and the soil is astringent, and the jujubes hanging out of the fence are broken. ——Li He of the Tang Dynasty, "Ren He Li Miscellaneous Narratives of Huangfu Shi"
Interpretation: There were only mice running around in the empty courtyard, and a few remaining jujubes were shaking on the trees outside the fence.
8. The fighting rats go to the hall, the bats come out, and the jade harp leans against the window strings. ——"Midnight" by Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty
Definition: The mice ran out of the house, and the bats also flew out. I was the only one who leaned against the window without any sleep, while watching these nocturnal little animals, I strummed the strings from time to time.
9. Su Zi was sitting at night when a rat gnawed at him. ——"Ode to the Shrewd Rat" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty
Definition: Su Zi was sitting at night, and a mouse was biting (something).
10. Who says a mouse has no teeth? Why wear my clothes? ——Anonymous "Xinglu" in Pre-Qin Dynasty
Definition: Who said mice have no teeth? How can I break through my wall? 5. Idioms and sayings about rats
Idioms about rats:
1. City Fox She Rat
Definition: She: In ancient times, it refers to the land god and its temple. The fox relies on the city wall; the mouse relies on the earth temple. It is a metaphor for a villain who uses his power to do evil.
Source: "The Biography of Xie Kun in the Book of Jin": "The answer is: 'Kui Cheng started the disaster, but the city was a fox and a mouse.'" This means that the first disaster came from the little people who took advantage of their power to do evil. people.
Example: It is of course unavoidable that there are some urban foxes and social rats.
2. As timid as a mouse
Definition: As timid as a mouse. Describes a person who is timid and afraid of getting into trouble.
Source: "Weishu Biography of King Ruyin Tianci" written by Wei Shou of the Northern Qi Dynasty: "Speaking like a hundred tongues, the courage is like a mouse." It means that he speaks as if he has a hundred tongues, and he is as courageous as a mouse.
Example: They often look fierce, but are actually as timid as a mouse.
3. Official Cang Rat
Definition: Official Cang: the place where public grain is kept. A metaphor for a villain who has something to rely on.
Source: "Official Hamster" by Cao Ye of the Tang Dynasty: "The official hamster is as big as a bucket, and will not leave when someone opens a hamster."
Example: They are all a group of official hamsters mouse.
4. Eyes like a mouse
Definition: Describes a person’s cunning eyes.
Source: Lu Xun's "Book of Two Places to Xu Guangping 112": "Although his eyes are like a mouse, looking around everywhere, I sometimes find him annoying."
Example: Who People who are willing to look like mice are just sniffing a little oil fragrance in front of their noses.
5. Rats steal and dogs steal
Definition: Like rats stealing small amounts, like dogs stealing oil. Refers to petty theft.
Source: Ming Shi Naian's "Water Margin" Chapter 75: "There is nothing to worry about when rats and dogs steal." It means they are just petty thieves and there is nothing to worry about. of.
Example: These rat and dog thieves are very annoying.
Common sayings about rats:
1. The rat in the bellows - getting angry
2. The dog catches the rat and the cat looks after the house - abnormal
3. The rat in the pottery——gloomy
4. The rat in the monk’s temple——listened to many scriptures
5. The rat got into the mousetrap—— — Not far from death 6. Poems describing mice
1. Midnight (Li Shangyin)
At three o'clock in the morning, Wanjia sleeps, and the dew is like a frosty moon falling into smoke. Fighting rats go to the hall, bats come out, and the jade harp leans against the strings of the window.
2. Anding Tower (Li Shangyin)
The hundred-foot tower in the high city is far away, and the green poplar branches are beyond the Tingzhou. Jia Sheng shed tears when he was young, and Wang Can came to travel further in spring. I will always remember the rivers and lakes and return to my white hair, and I want to return to heaven and earth and enter the boat. I don’t know what it’s like to be a rotting rat, but I guess the mandarin duck chicks are still alive.
3. Chongrang House in the First Month (Li Shangyin)
The secret locks and gates cover the green moss, and the corridors and deep pavilions wander here and there. The prophet is aware that the wind is blowing and the moon is dizzy, but the flowers are still cold and have not yet bloomed. The bat flicks the curtain and the signal finally turns, and the mouse climbs through the window net to make a small guess. The light behind me sings the lingering fragrance, and I still sing at night