On tiptoe
Tiptoe, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ni è Ji ǎ oni è sh ǒ u, which means to describe the appearance of walking lightly. It also describes being furtive and furtive. From Zhang Tianyi's "spring breeze · Beihu".
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Tianyi's "spring breeze · Beihu": "so Beihu crept to the window and opened an empty courtyard in the corner of cold cloth."
Idiom usage
They crept to the door, put their eyes to the crack of the door, and saw a dozen young farmers crowded in the hut. Long night by Yao xueyin
On tiptoe
wait on the guests and laugh and sing for money - yǐ mén mài xiào
demons and monsters danced like mad - qún mó luàn wǔ
alternate intimidation and bribery - wēi pò lì yòu
Send a letter from a wild goose - jì yàn chuán shū
talk of everything under the sun - tán tiān shuō dì
take advantage of sb . 's being in a weak position to overcharge him - qiāo zhū gàng
Too many boats don't get in the way - chuán duō bù ài lù