Set up a trap
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z à om ó UB à J à ng, which means design and entrapment. It comes from the book of zuozhongzhi, a brief account of the rebellious Yin's feathered wings.
Notes on Idioms
Well, the same.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Ruoyu of the Ming Dynasty wrote in his "a brief account of the rebellious Yin's feathered wings" that "he killed all the people of Yang Zuo and made a plot to set up a trap. In fact, it is based on the extension of the clues."
Idiom usage
Used as predicate, object, attribute; used in writing.
Set up a trap
Draw on the short and push forward the long - yǐn duǎn tuī cháng
people of all ages and both sexes - nán nǚ lǎo shào