Tiger's nest and wolf's nest
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ǔ Xu é L á ngch á o, which means the nest of tiger and wolf. It refers to extremely dangerous place. It comes from five poems with Mr. Jiang zelei by Lu Xiangsheng of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The third part of five poems with Mr. Jiang Ze Lei by Lu Xiangsheng of Ming Dynasty: "in the past half a year, a certain person has not been in the Department. In the morning and dusk, he threw himself in the red sun, and paid eight people in the tiger's den and wolf's nest
Idiom explanation
A den for tigers and wolves. It's a very dangerous place.
Tiger's nest and wolf's nest
Jade and stone are broken together - yù shí tóng suì
To seek survival and harm benevolence - qiú shēng hài rén
a landscape of lakes and mountains - hú guāng shān sè
touch gold and turn it into iron -- miscorrect a piece of writing - diǎn jīn chéng tiě
keep one 's heart as hard as the nether millstone - xīn rú jīn shí