Killing horses and destroying cars
Killing horses and destroying cars, Chinese idioms, Pinyin read sh ā m ǎ Hu ǐ ch ē, metaphor abandoning officials to seclusion. It comes from the biography of Zhou Xie in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It is a metaphor for abandoning officials and returning to seclusion.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Zhou Xie in the book of the later Han Dynasty, he said, "I'm the assistant of Wei at the age of 30. When he was called on to meet the governor, he was full of emotion and shame. He killed horses because of bad cars and broke his clothes. He fled to Qianwei and learned from Du Fu. "
Idiom usage
Where did Zi come from? Where did he ask xingzang. Song Sushi's poem "catching locusts"
Analysis of Idioms
To destroy a car or a horse
Killing horses and destroying cars
Success is king, failure is thief - chéng zé wéi wáng,bài zé wé
burn books and bury the literati in pits - fén diǎn kēng rú
The wind and shadow are perfunctory - fēng yǐng fū yān
Simple outside and clear inside - wài jiǎn nèi míng
come and go without leaving a trace - lái qù wú zōng
look down money and powerful status - fú yún fù guì