Pronunciation: féIépüHu
Source: Yao Yi in the Southern Dynasties, "Biography of Liang Shu to Irrigation": "Like a moth to a fire; You can burn your body. "
How can you be stingy with your burned body when you go into the fire for light like a moth?
Grammar: verb-object type; As a predicate, adverbial, attribute
Example: Love is a moth to the fire, perhaps a disaster. Before death, no one can tell whether it is light or light.
Extended data
Synonym:
A trap? 【 Zitó u Luó w m: ng 】 Metaphor is suicide, suicide. Trap: A device for catching birds.
Source: Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhi's "Wild Oriole Tour": You can't see the birds in the fence, but you can see the harrier's own trap.
You didn't see the poor yellowbird on the fence, but it ran into the net to avoid the fierce harrier.
Ex.: Now, we will wait for him and let the gangsters trap themselves.
Antonym:
To protect ourselves? [mí míng zhéb m:o shn n] A wise man is good at protecting himself and does not take part in things that may bring danger to himself. Now refers to the attitude of being afraid of hurting yourself and avoiding struggle.
Source: The Book of Songs Elegance and Man, which was anonymously written in the pre-Qin period, has the meaning of preserving our sanity. Night bandits solve rewelding, with one thing.
I am sensible and smart, and I am good at coping with and protecting myself. Do not slack off in the morning and evening, serve Zhou Wang and offer loyalty.
For example, it is an individualistic philosophy of life to be immune to yourself and protect yourself wisely.