Make a fool of yourself
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Cu ī Ji āò nhu ò ch ǒ u, which means to defeat the enemy's elite army and capture the enemy; it describes fighting bravely. It comes from the official system of zhekexing Pengbao.
Notes on Idioms
To defeat the enemy's elite troops. Ugliness: the enemy.
The origin of Idioms
Zeng Gong of the Song Dynasty wrote in his book the official system of the biography of Peng Bao: "the most important thing is to open up the road, recover the gathering of thieves, and gain ugliness through destruction."
Make a fool of yourself
one 's boots leaked dreadfully and in both of them there were big holes at the heels - lǚ chuān zhǒng jué
cannot bear to part from each other - nán fēn nán shě
one man 's meat is another man 's poison - hǎo è bù tóng
When people gather firewood, the flame is high - zhòng rén shí chái huǒ yàn gāo