What does the white tiger mean in the proverb "White tiger crosses the hall, and the family breaks down and people die"?

Rural proverbs do have some truth, but some words also have the limitations of the times, which leads to the timeliness of some proverbs, that is, they will become unreasonable with development. What does this sentence mean? Raising a tiger is a disaster, and the family is ruined.

After reading other people's answers, some of them were copied from other places, and some said that the tiger here represents the villain. Black sister-in-law talks about her own views here, hoping to help the subject.

This sentence is actually a tiger sitting in the main hall, and the family is ruined. When I suddenly see this sentence, some people will think that the tiger has entered the house, because we know that the so-called main hall usually refers to the living room in a main hall at home. It is no exaggeration to say that the tiger has fled to the living room of the main room at home. Is there any reason why people here can't die?

In fact, the tiger here is a metaphor, not a real tiger But it's really meaningful, so what does this tiger mean to go to nave? I don't know how much you know about bandits in the past. Those bandits will put a tiger skin on the middle chair in the main hall, and then the bandit leader will sit on it. It's called sitting on a tiger in nave.

This is the meaning of tiger sitting in nave, the meaning of bandit leader. Then the meaning of this sentence is easy to understand. When the bandit leader gets home, his family will naturally be unlucky, and the family will be ruined not far away.

Second, does this sentence make sense? This sentence used to make sense, because in ancient times and before, it was very chaotic, bandits were rampant, and bandits did enter the house. But with the development of the times, this sentence is obviously out of date.

For example, I heard from the old people in the village that 1930, bandits appeared in the village. They rode into the village and asked people for food and money. The villagers hated it, but there was nothing they could do.

There are no bandits now, and nothing will happen in nave. Therefore, this is the change brought about by the development of the times.

Therefore, this sentence is unreasonable now.

Write at the end: when we look at some common sayings and old sayings, we must understand the literal meaning and then understand the deep meaning. Naturally, we have to learn some reasonable ones, and we will also abandon some unreasonable ones, refine them and discard their dross, so as to be a person who learns to distinguish.