The heel and toe are at fault
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ǐ zh ǒ ngxi ā ngcuॸ, which means to describe a large number of people, one after another. It comes from the selected works of Shi Lun in the ten years before the revolution of 1911 - revolutionary factory.
Idiom explanation
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Idioms and allusions
The source of "selected works of the ten years before the revolution of 1911 - revolutionary factory": "those who abandon their home and escape from power, those who stop at the door, they are wrong."
Discrimination of words
[commonly used]: rare idiom [time]: Ancient idiom [structure]: serial verb idiom is used as predicate and attribute; it refers to many people.
The heel and toe are at fault
people who are mere pecks and hampers - dǒu shāo zhī rén
Drop your head and plug your ears - chuí tóu sāi ěr
shave one 's head and become a monk - jiǎn fā pī zī