Fish in the pond
Fish in the pond
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Hu ò J í ch í y ú, which means to be innocent and victimized. It comes from the book of answering Mao to join the army written by Zhang Huangyan of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Huangyan's answer to Mao's joining the army in the Ming Dynasty said: "on the day of Su Wu's return, Zou Yang was in the period of harvest, which brought disaster to the fish in the pond."
Idiom usage
As a predicate, an object, or an attribute
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: bring disaster to the pond fish, bring disaster to the pond fish
Fish in the pond
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2.It's better to accumulate money than to use skilful skills
It's better to accumulate money than to use skilful skills - jī cái qiān wàn，bù rú bó j
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4.Eight Immortals crossing the sea
Eight Immortals crossing the sea - bā xiān guò hǎi，gè xiǎn shén tōng
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6.seek after glory by selling out one 's own country
seek after glory by selling out one 's own country - mài guó qiú róng
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9.one 's schemes are poor and his strength is exhausted
one 's schemes are poor and his strength is exhausted - jì qióng lì qū
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10.store up goods to make a good bargain
store up goods to make a good bargain - tún jī jū qí
Time 2021-03-06