: Idiom Pinyin: máng rén xiā mǎ
The blind man rides a blind horse. Metaphor is blind action, and the consequences are very dangerous. 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."
The source of the allusion: Liu Song Yiqing's "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Paidiao" in the Southern Dynasties: "The blind man rides a blind horse and comes to the deep pool in the middle of the night."
Synonym: Walking deep on the ice, walking deep and thin.
Rush headlong into disaster
Idiom definition: blind people ride blind horses. Metaphor is blind action, and the consequences are very dangerous.
Idiom example: I can't ask you to rush blindly. (Yang Mo's Song of Youth, Chapter 14, Part I)
Discrimination of idioms: blind people touch elephants and blind horses mean that they are in danger because of disorderly touching and trespassing; Or because the situation is unknown; Be in a difficult situation; "Get the moon by the advantage" means to be vigilant and cautious because of the difficult situation.
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.