Interpretation of Digging Your own Grave

Dig: dig. What you did was like digging your own grave. Metaphor is suicidal. The origin of the idiom: The Legend of the Immortal by Jin Geyi: "I don't answer, just ask for paper and pen. I drew dozens of pieces of paper, then I opened them one by one, drew an adult, dug the ground and buried it, and then left. " My late master didn't like it. But since leaving the army to conquer Wu, he died in defeat and humiliation. Everyone knows what it means. "

Traditional writing: dig your own grave

ㄗㄧㄐㄩㄝㄈㄣㄇㄨˋ Athena Chu.

Digging your own grave is synonymous with self-destruction, self-destruction, self-framing, and taking the initiative to fall into the trap laid by the other party. It also means bringing disaster to yourself. Being trapped by her, Feng had to find another way to make him change his mind. Make a cocoon and bind yourself. Spring silkworms spin silk and form cocoons, binding themselves in cocoons. Metaphor is self-defeating and self-inflicted.

The antonym of digging your own grave: self-respect and self-love

Idiom grammar: subject-predicate type; Predicate and object; derogatory sense

Idiom story: During the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Bei, the master of Shu, prepared to crusade against Wu Dong. Before the action, he asked someone to look for him to predict good or bad luck. When he arrived, Liu Bei received him very politely and explained his intention. I didn't speak, so I drew a lot of horses and horses on white paper and tore them up one by one. Then draw an adult and dig a hole in the ground and bury it. Later, Liu Bei's crusade ended in failure.

Degree of common use: common idioms

Emotion and color: derogatory idioms

Idiom structure: subject-predicate idioms

Generation time: ancient idioms

dig one's own grave

Russian translation: рытьсебмогилу.