Head slightly from the collar
In Chinese, Pinyin is t ó ush ā oz ì L ǐ ng, which means asking for trouble. It is the same as "leading by oneself". It's from jade mirror terrace.
Idiom explanation
It means asking for trouble. It is the same as "leading by oneself".
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, the second discount of Guan Hanqing's yujingtai: "the old girl takes her head in her hand, and asks for advice."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Head slightly from the collar
be attacked by the enemy from without and within - biǎo lǐ shòu dí
all over the mountains and plains - màn shān biàn yě
Saddle does not leave horse, armour does not leave body - ān bù lí mǎ,jiǎ bù lí shēn