1, wait for him.
Waiting for a rabbit is an idiom in China, and the pinyin is shǒu zh dàI tù.
Source: Han Hanfei in the Warring States Period "Han Feizhu": Song people have cultivators. There was a plant in the field. When the rabbit touched the plant, its neck broke and it died. Stand by and watch because you released this plant, hoping to get the rabbit back. Rabbits can't be recovered, but as a small fruit of a song. Today, the people who want to go to the former dynasty are all guarding their factories and so on.
There was a farmer in Song State, and there was a stump in his field. One day, a rabbit running fast ran into a stump, broke its neck and died. So the farmer put down his farm tools and stood by the stump day and night, hoping to get another rabbit. However, the hare could not get it again, and he himself was laughed at by the Song people.
Now I want to use the past policy of governing the country to govern today's people, and I am as wrong as waiting for him!
2. The rabbit died in sorrow.
This is a China idiom. The pinyin is Tù s ǐ hú b ē i, and rabbits and foxes form an alliance to fight hunters together. The rabbit died, and the fox was sad for losing his ally. Fox is really sad. After describing the alliance's death or misfortune and sadness.
Origin of Idiom: With Arutu's Biography of Song History and Li Quan: "When the fox dies and the rabbit cries, Li dies, and Xia Shining lives alone?"
The rabbit died and the fox was very sad and cried. If James Li dies, will you survive the summer alone?
3. Three Caves of Cunning Rabbit
The three caves of the wily rabbit, a China idiom, is Ji m: Ji m: jiǎo tù sān kū ū, which means that the wily rabbit prepares several hiding places. A metaphor for a hidden place or method.
The origin of the idiom: Liu Xiang's "Warring States Policy Qi Ce IV" in the Western Han Dynasty: "A sly rabbit has three caves, just avoid its dead ears."
A rabbit needs three holes to escape the danger of being hunted by hunters.
Extended data:
The synonym of rabbit: love leisure, hate work.
Love leisure and hate work, a China idiom, pinyin is hào yüwüwáo, which means that leisure is used to describe people's lazy living habits and their desire for leisure and comfort.
"Guo Yuchuan, a historian of the Southern Song Dynasty" Ye Fan: "There are four difficulties in governing it: it is difficult to be a minister because of one's own will; If you don't care, it will be difficult; The joint is not strong, and it is impossible to make medicine, which is three difficulties; Love and hate work, four difficulties. "
First, you can't treat it at will; Second, I am afraid that I will not pay attention to it and delay treatment; Third, I am afraid that I am in poor health and I can't use enough medicine; The fourth is to be afraid of leisure and hate work. So although they are also treated by me, sometimes they don't recover well.