Let the tiger fly

Let the tiger fly

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z ò NGH ǔ ch ū Xi á, which means let the tiger out of the cage. It is a metaphor for letting go a powerful enemy and causing endless troubles. It comes from the first year of emperor TAIDING of Yuan Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

"Tuoketuo, king of Liao, took advantage of the gap between the state and killed the flesh and blood If you are ordered to return to the vassal, you will be able to let the tiger out of your arms. "

Analysis of Idioms

Let the tiger out of the box

Idiom usage

To act as a predicate, attribute, or object

Examples

Lu Zhen is a strong warrior. If the soldiers of capital go, they will go out of their way. Once they change, they can't go back. Qian Jibo's biography of Wu Luzhen