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An idiom that means to hit someone when he's down?

What idioms are there that are similar to "hitting people when they are down"

Take advantage of [take advantage of] someone's dangerous situation (to hurt him)

To rob/rob a house in case of fire-fish in troubled waters.

Snow plus frost-aggravation

Avoid the pit, only to fall into the well.

Lure others to break his retreat.

Gloat over the misfortunes of others.

Pictures of idioms that hit people when they are down.

To hit someone when he's down _ Explanation of idioms

Pinyin: Lu

Interpretation: When you see a person fall into a trap, instead of reaching out to save him, you push him down and throw stones. Metaphor is to frame people when they are in danger.

Source: From Tang Hanyu's "Epitaph of Liu Zihou": "Those who fall into the trap, rescue with different hands, push it and throw it, are all also."

Example: Why ~ ... be too unkind to be a person when others are in danger? Week after week, morning in Shanghai, part 3, 19

What idioms are there that are similar to hitting people when they are down?

Take advantage of the fire to rob chèn HuǒdǒJié Interpretation: It is a metaphor for taking advantage of the danger of the human version to seek personal gain.

Take advantage of people's danger chéng rén zhwüI i Interpretation: Take advantage of people's danger to threaten damage.

Joy means that people lack goodwill and feel happy when others encounter disasters.

To make matters worse, Xu shàng JiāShuāng Interpretation: Metaphorically, after another disaster, the damage became more and more serious.

Avoid pits and fall into wells. B ē k ē ng Lu ò j ǐ ng Interpretation: It is a metaphor to avoid one kind of injury and suffer another.

What's the story of this idiom when you are down and out?

Idiom story

In the Tang Dynasty, Liu Zongyuan, the imperial adviser, was demoted to Liuzhou as a secretariat for dereliction of duty and died of depression in Liuzhou. Han Yu, a writer, felt sorry for his friend when he saw that he was slandered by a villain. He wrote an epitaph for him, profoundly exposing the down-and-out people, and reminding the world to be wary of those who swear by heaven to open their hearts at ordinary times.

Idiom explanation

See others fall into the well; Throw stones into the well. Metaphor takes advantage of people's danger; Strike and frame up.

Origin of idioms

Tang Hanyu's Epitaph of Liu Zihou: "There was a little interest, just like Mao Bi. If you don't know each other, you will fall into a trap. If you don't lead your hand to save, you will squeeze it and fall on the stone. "

This idiom means to hit someone when he is down.

Throw stones at people who fall into the well ―― when they fall.

Pinyin: luò jǐng xià shí short spelling: ljxs

Synonym: take advantage of people's danger, take advantage of the fire to rob antonym: help others, help each other in time, and help each other.

Usage: compound sentences; As predicate and attribute; derogatory sense

Explanation: When you see a person fall into a trap, you don't reach out to save him. Instead, you pushed him down and threw stones. Metaphor is to frame people when they are in danger.

Source: Tang Hanyu's Epitaph of Liu Zihou: "Once it's a little fun, it's just like Mao Bi. If you don't know each other, you will fall into a trap and cannot be saved, but you will squeeze it and fall on the stone. "

Where does this idiom come from? What are the allusions?

drop stones on sb who has fallen into a well―hit/strike a person when he is down

Source: Tang Hanyu's Epitaph of Liu Zihou: "If you fall into a trap, you will be rescued by different hands, but you will be squeezed and fall into a stone."

Allusion: Seeing a person fall into a trap, instead of reaching out to save him, he pushed him down and threw stones. Metaphor is to frame people when they are in danger.

Liu Zongyuan is one of the eight great writers in Tang Dynasty. When he was a teenager, his articles were well written and famous. Later, he became a scholar and an ancient counselor. Because of some mistakes, he was demoted to Yongzhou as a Sima, and soon he was transferred to Liuzhou as a secretariat. Finally, he died of depression.

Liu Zhongyuan's good friend Han Yu was a great writer at that time. Seeing that Liu Zongyuan was framed by a villain and depressed, he wrote an epitaph for him to express his knowledge of depression.

There is a passage in the epitaph that says: A scholar can only see his integrity if he is poor. Now, some people live in mean alleys on weekdays. Everyone is very kind, admiring each other and getting along well, as if they were bosom friends. They are still in tears, making a wish, talking about sharing life and death, pretending to be sincere.

However, if one day, the two sides conflict for a little interest, even trivial matters, it will be incompatible.

At this time, if you are unfortunately caught in a trap, the other party will not rescue you, but will throw it at you. Often things that even animals can't bear to do. They are not only ashamed, but also think they are doing the right thing!

Therefore, later generations extended this passage to "falling when someone is down", which is a metaphor for the misfortune of others. Instead of looking for him, it will aggravate the meaning of hitting him.

It is similar to an idiom when it hurts.

synonym

Take advantage of people's danger to hit a person when he is down, take advantage of fire to rob a tree ladder to gloat, and take advantage of people's danger to avoid falling into the pit.

There are other similar meanings.

The tree falls apart: once the backer collapses, the attached people will disperse in a hubbub.

When a person is frustrated, everyone takes the opportunity to attack him.

An idiom similar to falling when someone is down.

Idiom: take advantage of people's danger

Pinyin: cheng rén zh and w ē i

Explanation: When people are in danger, they threaten to destroy.

Source: "The Biography of Gai Xun in the Later Han Dynasty": "Killing good people is not a loyal minister; Take advantage of the danger of others, and those who are not kind are also. "

suggestion

In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Gai Xun was promoted to filial piety because of his integrity and talent, and became the chief magistrate of the county satrap. Gai Xun's county is under the jurisdiction of Liangzhou Secretariat (Hu), who is a friend of Gai Xun.

At that time, the governor of Wuwei, under the jurisdiction of Liangzhou secretariat, was bullying and doing all kinds of evil. People hate him, but they dare to speak out. However, Su Zhenghe, a subordinate of Liang Hu, was not afraid of bullying and dared to face up to difficulties, and investigated the crimes of Wuwei satrap according to law.

Unexpectedly, Liang was afraid that tracing the crime of Wuwei satrap would involve high-level dignitaries and even implicate himself. He was anxious. He even wanted to kill Su Zhenghe, but he was not sure whether it was appropriate to do so, so he planned to go to his friend Gai Xun to discuss what to do.

As it happens, Gai Xun and Su Zhenghe are enemies. It was revealed to him that the secretariat would discuss with him what to do with Su Zhenghe, and suggested that he take this opportunity to persuade the secretariat to kill Su Zhenghe and have a personal vendetta. Gai Xun flatly refused to say: "Killing a good minister for private affairs is a sign of disloyalty; It is unkind to hurt others when they are in danger. "

After that, Liang Hu really came to discuss with him the disposal of Su Zhenghe. For example, the beggars' gang advised Gu Liang to say, "Feed the eagle and kite to make it fierce, so as to catch prey for you. Now it is fierce, but you want to kill it. So what's the use of raising it? "

Idioms take advantage of people's danger

Used as predicate, object and attribute; Take advantage of people's danger.

The British take advantage of people's danger

Synonym take advantage of people's danger to rob in troubled waters.

As we all know, it is forbidden to go home with a car full of violence, flying with the wind, depressing the bones and raising the ashes.

Origin of idioms

Jincheng turned to stare at him: "Go to * * *! A gentleman does not take advantage of the danger of others. " A pioneer of Jiang Zilong, a pioneer.

Idiom story

Su Zhenghe, a subordinate of Liangzhou secretariat in the Eastern Han Dynasty, was not afraid of power and investigated the satrap of Wuwei according to law. Hong Liang was worried about implicating senior officials in the imperial court and wanted to kill Su Zhenghe, so he discussed countermeasures with his friend Gai Xun. Although Gai Xun and Su Zhenghe are sworn enemies, he still thinks it is unkind to harm others while they are in danger.

1, I can't force her to marry me when she is in danger.

2. Xiaoyan smiled rather sadly and looked gloomy: "You don't dislike me, do you?" Xiong Zhi quickly said, "no, no, no, I don't want to take advantage of people's crisis. What's the matter! " "Xiaoyan face softened and said softly," go home, I'm fine. "

Similar idioms when it rains.

Throwing a stone into the well: luò jǐng tóu shí, seeing someone fall into a trap, did not reach out to save him, and threw a stone into the well. Metaphor takes advantage of the danger of allowing others to attack and frame themselves. As predicate and attribute; Refers to framing people.

Don't be chaotic in times of crisis: a metaphor for taking advantage of people's crisis and taking advantage of it. As predicate and attribute; Refers to framing people.