Four-character Idioms in The Complete Book of Mouse Language

The four words about the mouse's blessing are: good luck in the Year of the Rat, good luck in the Year of the Rat, auspicious mouse, jade mouse to welcome the spring, jade mouse to send money, auspicious mouse to welcome the spring, auspicious mouse to offer blessings, golden mouse to welcome the spring, golden mouse to send blessings, golden mouse in trouble, happy golden mouse, treasured golden mouse, happy golden mouse, happy smart mouse, angry mouse and happy mouse.

The first symbolic meaning of the mouse is spirituality, including its intelligence and performance channeling; The second symbolic meaning of the mouse is its strong vitality.

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Idioms about mice

1, ship

Pinyin: ǔ j ǔ q ǔ.

Interpretation: I want to hit the mouse with something, but I am afraid of breaking the nearby utensils. Metaphor has scruples about doing things and dares not let go.

From: Jia Yi's biography of Han Jia Yi Han Dynasty: "There is a proverb that says,' You want to get the mouse and avoid the device'." This good Oracle is also. "

A folk proverb says, "I want to kill mice, but I'm afraid of damaging things." This is the truth of wisdom.

2. Myopia

Pinyin: sh incarnation.

Interpretation: A mouse's eyes can only see one meter away. Describe shortsightedness and lack of foresight.

From: The Hidden Linchuan Dream by Jiang Shiquan in Qing Dynasty: "Scared the nearsighted friends at that time and knelt at Yuanmen, asking them to praise blindly."

3, flee ignominiously

Pinyin: shǔ Pinyin

Interpretation: panicked and ran away like a mouse. Describe running away after failure.

From: The Biography of Hanshu Kuai Tong by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "The King of Changshan fled to return Hanwang."

Zhang Er, the king of Changshan, escaped to Hanwang.