A kiss from a tiger
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē NJ ì h ǔ w ě n, meaning to put the body on the tiger's mouth. I'm in great danger. From Jianqiao Wuyan table.
Idiom explanation
Put your body near the tiger's mouth. I'm in great danger.
The origin of Idioms
"Jian Qiao Wu Yan Biao" written by Huan Yi of Jin Dynasty states that "the fierce life is repeated, the evil power is forced, the body bears the kiss of a tiger, and the danger is the same as the morning dew."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
A kiss from a tiger
speak with fervour and assurance - kǎn kǎn ér yán
betray friends for personal gain - mài yǒu qiú róng
throw the helve after the hatchet - péi le fū rén yòu zhé bīng
leave the light and plunge into darkness - qì míng tóu àn