To pull out a wedge
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á D ī ngch ō uxi ē, which means to pull out the nail, pull out the wedge. It is a metaphor for relieving difficulties. From Du Liu Cui.
Analysis of Idioms
To draw a wedge
The origin of Idioms
The fourth fold of Du Liu Cui written by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty: "I'm afraid the public can't reach it. If you have doubts, please drop down and ask. I'll fight with him."
Idiom usage
To use a metaphor to remove difficulties
Chinese PinYin : bá dīng chōu xiē
To pull out a wedge
despise the poor and curry favour with the rich. qī pín ài fù
enemy forces closing in from all sides. sì jiāo duō lěi
suffer for the faults of another. dài rén shòu guò
See the wall and see the soup. jiàn qiáng jiàn gēng
a lively dragon and an active tiger. shēng lóng huó hǔ