do not venture
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù g ǎ NZ à OC ì, meaning dare not rush or recklessly. From the biography of lanterns in Jingde.
Analysis of Idioms
Be cautious and reckless
The origin of Idioms
Song Dynasty's interpretation of the original "Jingde Zhuandeng Lu" Volume 19: "so that a certain class does not dare to make a mistake."
Idiom usage
The verb object type is used as the predicate, which means to act cautiously. The second volume of Gao Yang's complete biography of Hu Xueyan, a smooth walk in the clouds: "Hu Xueyan does not dare to be inferior. On the one hand, he asks her to take a seat, and on the other hand, he winks at Chen Shilong, implying that he should avoid."
do not venture
thrice filled up and thrice emptied - sān yíng sān xū
impose upon those who are kind and fear those who are severe - qī shàn pà è