Birds in terror and mice in flight

Birds in terror and mice in flight

The Chinese idiom "Ni à oh à ISH à Cu à n" is used to describe a panic run. From Song zenggong's disaster relief discussion.

Idiom explanation

It's a panic run.

Idioms and allusions

Song zenggong's "disaster relief discussion" said: "if he knows that he is in charge of the Department's prohibition, he will be frightened by birds and mice and steal the hoe stilts in the grass, so as to protect the officials of the army." It is also called "birds scare rats".

"Ai Wannian biography of the Ming Dynasty" says: "it's easy for a thief to get enough food and clothing, and his physiology is unique

Discrimination of words

[synonym]: birds scare and mice scurry

usage

As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used of failure