Idiom of riding a horse

The idiom of a blind man riding a horse is "blind man riding a horse".

A blind man rides a blind horse-a blind man leads a blind man.

spell

Manang? Aaron? xiā? plum blossom

explain

The blind man rides a blind horse.

Metaphor is blind action, and the consequences are very dangerous.

source

In the Southern Dynasties, Liu Song made a clear interpretation of Shi Shuo Xin Yu Paidiao: "A blind man rides a blind horse and comes to a deep pool in the middle of the night."

structure

Combined type.

use

With a derogatory connotation.

Generally used as object, attribute and adverbial.

Correct sb's pronunciation

"Blind" can't be pronounced "wánɡ". "

Shape discrimination

"Blind" can't write "embarrassed".

synonym

Walking on the ice, facing the abyss

There is danger and you must be very careful.

remove doubts and misgivings

"Blind blind horse" refers to being in danger because of disorderly bump and rush, or being in a difficult situation because of unknown situation.

"Get the moon by the advantage" means to be vigilant and cautious because of the difficult situation.

example sentence

When I first arrived in Guangzhou, people who had neither experience nor dependence were really blind.

English translation/ translator/ interpreter

Go rashly to disaster

Idiom story

Gu Kaizhi, a writer in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, visited Yin Zhongkan's home, and Jpua Xuan, a constant temperature, was there. The three of them happily drew lots to play word games. As for the word "danger", they say that "a spear is like a sword, and a hundred years old climbs a dead branch" and "an anchor lies in the well". Others said, "A blind man rides a blind horse and goes to a deep pool in the middle of the night". The one-eyed Yin Zhongkan is very unhappy.