have a narrow escape from death

have a narrow escape from death

Escape from the tiger's mouth, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ǔ K ǒ ut á OSH ē ng, which refers to the life survived in the tiger's mouth. It means to escape from a very dangerous situation and survive. It comes from Zhuangzi's stealing Zhi.

Analysis of Idioms

For the rest of his life

Idiom usage

I'm here now. I'm in a hurry. I'm in a hurry. I'm in a hurry. The first fold of Wu Mingshi's cinnabar Dan in Yuan Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

Zhuangzi's stealing the paw: "Confucius said:" however, Qiu said that he had no disease, but he had to moxibustion himself. He walked quickly to get the head of the tiger and made up the beard of the tiger. It's hard to avoid the mouth of the tiger. "