A worm's success means a metaphor for a villain's success. The related contents are as follows:

1. Origin of the idiom: The allusion of this idiom comes from a sentence in Liu An's "Huainanzi Human Training" in the Western Han Dynasty: "A big fish in the sea, a net can stop it, a fisherman can lead it, and if it loses water, then the ants will gain their ambition." The "worm ant" here refers to the worm and ant, which is a metaphor for people with little strength or low status.

2. Similar words: A worm's success is a derogatory idiom, but the expression is more elegant. For women, it is similar to "small people succeed"; For men, it is similar to "riding on the people's heads to bully others."

3. Meaning of idiom: This idiom means that insignificant people or things have temporarily achieved remarkable status or achievements for some reasons. In ancient times, the worm was usually used as a metaphor for the weak life, so the worm's success means that those people or things who were originally weak have made extraordinary achievements in a certain period of time.

related contents of idioms

1. sources and history: idioms come from a wide range, including ancient fables, historical events, famous sayings, classic literary works, folk legends and fairy tales. For example, the idiom "Waiting for the Rabbit" comes from the fable story in Liezi Tang Wen, while "Having a clear plan" comes from the story of painting bamboo by Wen Tong in Song Dynasty.

2. Composition and structure: Most idioms are composed of four or more Chinese characters, and they often have specific structures, such as juxtaposition, deviation and verb-object. For example, the idiom "staring at one's eyes" is a partial structure, which means "eyes don't divert attention", while "drawing inferences from one example" is a parallel structure, which means "three examples can be inferred from one example".

3. Meaning and connotation: The meaning of idioms is often not a simple sum of words and meanings on the surface, but contains rich meanings and connotations. For example, the idiom "pointing at a deer as a horse" originally meant "pointing at a deer as a horse", but it is often used to describe the behavior of confusing right and wrong and black and white in modern Chinese.