Pebbles [é lu?n Shí]?

Stones as smooth as goose eggs.

At stake [w ē I rú l ě I Lu m: n]?

It is as dangerous as a pile of eggs, which may fall down and break at any time, describing the situation as very dangerous.

Egg yolk [Lu m 4 n Hu ang]?

Egg yolk

Oviposition [Lu m 4 n sh ē ng]?

Animals hatch from eggs that leave their mothers.

Throw an egg at a stone [yǐ lu ǐ nj ǐ shí]?

Also said to throw stones at eggs. Touch the stone with an egg. Metaphor overreached, suicide. "Mozi Guiyi": "Those who don't say what they say are still throwing eggs at stones, and the eggs in the world are still there, and their stones can't be destroyed."

Pebble [Lu m 4 n sh í]?

A pebble, especially one rounded by running water.

Egg wing [Lu m: n y]?

A bird uses its wings to protect its eggs and hatch a bird, which is a metaphor for raising or sheltering: he lives under the care of others.

Accumulated eggs [l ě I Lu m: n]?

(Name) Layers of eggs are stacked, which means that the situation is extremely unstable and may collapse at any time: as dangerous as ~.

Egg-covered birds fly [Lu m: n f ù ni m: o f ē i]?

The bird flew away and the egg was broken. Metaphor is empty at both ends and nothing.

Draw an egg and carve a salary [huà lu m: n di ā o x: n]?

Carve and draw figures on eggs and firewood.

Heavy eggs [zhò ng Lu ? n]?

Still tired eggs. Metaphor is dangerous.