Stupid: The crawler looks like it is crawling. Metaphor: the enemy is preparing to attack or the bad guys are plotting to cause trouble.
The source of the idiom: "Yiyuan·Jurong Water Vein" by Liu Jingshu of the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty: "A black thing was dug up, without a head or tail, shaped like hundreds of dendrobium canals, tens of feet long, stupid and Move. ”
Idiom example: The enemy in the stronghold is ready to move again.
Traditional Chinese writing: ready to move
Phonetic: ㄔㄨㄣˇ ㄔㄨㄣˇ ㄧㄩˋ ㄉㄨㄙˋ
Synonyms of ready to move: eager to try He was in an anxious mood and eager to try. His words made Tang Er's heart itch and he was eager to give it a try. "The Appearance of Officialdom"
The antonym of being ready to move: stand still: the commander stops the army, takes no action for the time being, and waits for a fighter opportunity: it is a metaphor for accepting a task but not executing it temporarily to wait and see the development of the situation
Idiom grammar: more formal; used as predicate and object; has a derogatory meaning, describing being ready to do something at any time
Common usage: common idioms
Emotional and color: derogatory idiom
Idiom structure: Formal idiom
Era of production: Ancient idiom
English translation: ready to make trouble
Russian translation: закопошиться
Japanese translation: chance(きかい)をねらって动き出そうとしている
Other translations: lt; German gt; ans werk zu gehen versuchen lt; ein gewagtes spiel starten wollengt;
p>Idiom riddle: Preparation order
Note on pronunciation: Stupid, cannot be pronounced as "chūn".
Note on writing: Stupid, you can’t write "春".
Afterword: The dormant worm returns its yang