Four-character idioms with cows and horses

1. What are the four-character idioms containing the word "cow"?

Banzhu, rice cow. Banzhu, builds earth walls; rice cow, feeds cows.

Later it was regarded as a symbol of a virtuous minister who came from a humble background. The original meaning of "fighting the cattle flies" is that the main goal should be to destroy Qin like killing the flies on the back of a cow, rather than to defeat others like killing the flies.

Later it was compared to his ambition to be big rather than small. Filling the building with cows sweating refers to books piled as high as the pillars, so many that the cows and horses sweat from transporting them.

Describes the wealth of books or writings. Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers. Calf: calf.

Newly born calves are not afraid of tigers. It is a metaphor that young people have few worries in their thoughts and dare to act.

Panting the Moon and Wu Niu refers to a person who is afraid of something similar because he suffers from it. Cows fighting under the bed When I heard ants moving under the bed, I mistakenly thought the cows were fighting.

Describes physical weakness, deafness, and extreme allergies. Bragging: flattering; bragging: flattering.

Refers to the behavior of people who like to talk big, like to brag about themselves and blindly flatter others. Chui Niu Liquor Kill the cow and filter the wine.

Refers to preparing food and wine for Yan to enjoy. Wearing a cow and a calf originally refers to the fact that Gong Sui, the prefect of Bohai during the reign of Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty, induced the peasants who revolted with swords to give up armed struggle and engage in farming.

Later, it is a metaphor for changing jobs and returning to farming. Playing the harp to a cow means mocking the obedient person for not understanding what the other person is talking about.

The person speaking in ridicule does not look at the target. Talking to a cow with a fiddle is a metaphor for explaining or speaking to an unreasonable person.

Often contains the meaning of futility or mocking the other person's stupidity. Same as "playing the piano to an ox".

As many as ox hairs. As many as ox hairs. There are many descriptions.

Eating cows and butchering dogs ① refers to engaging in despicable things. ② Refers to those who engage in lowly activities.

Herd the cattle and return the horses to herd the cattle and horses used in battle. It is a metaphor that the war is over and no more troops are used.

Wind, horse, ox, wind: let loose, get lost. It means that Qi and Chu are far apart, and horses and cattle will not stray into each other's territory.

Later used to describe things that are unrelated to each other. It's the same as "the wind, horse and ox have nothing to do with each other".

Wind, horse and cow are irrelevant. Wind: get lost; and: arrive. This means that Qi and Chu are far away from each other. Even if the horses and cows get lost, they will not run into each other's territory.

Metaphor that things have nothing to do with each other. The wind, cows and horses are incompatible, which means that things have nothing to do with each other.

Same as "the wind, horse and cow are irrelevant". Serve oxen and ride horses. Serve oxen and horses to drive.

Why use a cow knife to cut a chicken? Why use a cow knife to kill a chicken? It's a metaphor that you don't need to spend a lot of effort to do small things.

Buying an old cow from across the mountain is a metaphor for people who act recklessly and make decisions easily without understanding the situation clearly. Return the horses and herd the cattle to graze the cattle and horses used in battle.

It is a metaphor that the war is over and no more troops are used. There are many things to do. Dong: Dongyu, house.

The cows are so tired that they sweat when transporting books, and they can be piled up to the roof when stored. Describes a very large collection of books.

Filling the house with sweating cattle describes a large collection of books. Same as "a lot of people".

Khanniu Saidong describes a collection of many books. Same as "a lot of people".

Call the cows and horses. Call: address. You can call me a cow or a horse.

It is a metaphor that no matter whether others scold or praise you, you will never care about it. Calling a cow and acting like a horse is a metaphor for not caring about whether others scold or praise you.

Same as "calling cows and horses". A chicken's mouth and a cow's mouth would rather be a small and clean chicken's mouth than a big, smelly cow's mouth.

It is a metaphor that one would rather be independent in a small situation than to be dominated by others in a big situation. Chicken Corpse Niu Cong is a metaphor for preferring to be independent in a small situation rather than being dominated by others in a big situation.

簸牛籸dolphin 簸: emaciated; 簸: sick and weak. Skinny cows and pigs.

A metaphor for a weak nation or country. Cocoon silk and ox hair describe the fine workmanship.

The horse and oxen are like horses and oxen wearing human clothes. A metaphor for mindlessness and ignorance.

Whale sucks cow drink Whale sucks: Like a whale sucking water. Like a whale sucking in hundreds of rivers, like a cow drinking from a pond.

It is a metaphor for drinking too much. The power of nine oxen and two tigers is a metaphor for great strength.

Often used in situations where it takes a lot of effort to accomplish something. Nine cows can't turn around, describing a very determined attitude.

九牛一毛 A hair on the body of nine oxen. It is a metaphor for a very small quantity in a huge quantity, which is insignificant.

A hair on a nine-cow body. It is a metaphor for a very small quantity in a huge quantity, which is insignificant.

The horse-collared ox is like a horse or ox wearing human clothes. A metaphor for mindlessness and ignorance.

Also called "horse-cowed horse". Carry the tripod and lean on the ox. Carry the tripod: lift the tripod.

To push the bull: to move the two fighting bulls away from each other. He can lift the cauldron and pull two fighting cows apart.

Describes bravery and strength, surpassing ordinary people. The old ox breaks the cart. The old ox breaks the cart.

It is a metaphor for doing things slowly and not at all smoothly. It also refers to low ability.

Old cow licks its calf. Lick: lick; calf: calf. The old cow licks the calf.

It is a metaphor for parents loving their children. Plowing oxen with horns is a metaphor for a bad father giving birth to virtuous children.

Same as "a plow gives birth to a horn". The son of a plowing ox is a metaphor for a father who is not good but does not harm the virtuousness of his son.

Puffball and oxen Puffball: sycamore; oxen: plantain. Borrow refers to something worthless.

Ma 桡牛溺 refers to something worthless. Same as "puffball and ox head", horse face and ox head, metaphorical for all kinds of vicious people.

Ma Niu lapel skirt, skirt: generally refers to people's clothes. Horses and oxen wear human clothes.

It is a metaphor for people who do not understand etiquette. It is also a metaphor for dressed animals.

Ma Niu Qi Feng refers to horses and cattle galloping. Later used to express mutual irrelevance.

Buying cattle and selling swords originally meant putting down weapons and engaging in farming. Later, it is a metaphor for changing to farming or a bad person changing from evil to good.

Same as "buying plowshares and selling swords". Buying a cow and buying a cow means selling a sword and buying a cow.

It originally meant laying down arms and engaging in farming. Later, it is a metaphor for changing to farming or a bad person changing from evil to good.

Selling swords and buying cattle originally meant putting down weapons and engaging in farming. Later, it is a metaphor for changing to farming or a bad person changing from evil to good.

A macaque riding a native ox is a metaphor for slow promotion of positions.