Idioms with bear characters

Draw a picture of a meatball bear, a bear's heart and leopard's bravery, a journey of Xiong Bi, a dream of flying bears, and a kind of tiger's back and bear's waist.

First, draw a first prize bear.

Vernacular interpretation: used to praise mothers for teaching their children well.

Source: Ten disadvantages of China's ancient literature and history: "Are all good at teaching children back paintings and pills?"

Dynasty: Qing dynasty

Author: Zhang Xuecheng

Are people who are good at teaching children all used to draw the ground and make balls with bear bile for children to swallow to refresh themselves?

Second, Xiong Xin leopard gall

Vernacular interpretation: metaphor is bold.

Source: "The Orphan of Zhao" is the third fold: "Old Marshal! I have the courage to hide Zhao's orphans. "

Dynasty: Yuan

Author: Ji

Third, the trip to Xiong Wei

Vernacular interpretation: Xiong Bi: Two kinds of wild animals, compared with the brave. Metaphor is brave and good at fighting.

Source: Nan Fuzheng: "If you have a bear trip, you must be a general."

Dynasty: Jin

Author: Lu Yun

You have a brave man and a brave army.

Fourth, flying bear dreams.

Vernacular explanation: It originally refers to Zhou Wenwang's dream of flying bears. Later, it was a sign that the Lord had a good minister.

Origin: The 23rd chapter of the Romance of the Gods: Once upon a time, Emperor Gaozong of Shang Dynasty had a dream of flying bears, and Fu Shuo was between versions.

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Xu

In the past, there was a story that Emperor Gaozong dreamed of flying bear, which was so popular that he got talents like Fu Shuo in the market.

Five, the tiger's back and bear's waist

Vernacular explanation: describe a person's body as big and strong.

Source: "Flying Knife Against Arrow" is ten percent: "This fellow is a hero ... Oh, it's a tiger's back."

Dynasty: Yuan

Author: anonymous