Crazy Guess Idioms A man rode a bicycle blindfolded and hit an idiom.

A blind man rides a blind horse-a blind man leads a blind man.

Pinyin: máng rén Xiāmü snipe

Idiom definition: blind people ride blind horses. Metaphor is in an extremely dangerous situation, but also metaphor for unauthorized intrusion and collision; Very dangerous.

Origin of idioms: Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty? Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu? Paidiao: "A blind man rides a blind horse and comes to a deep pool in the middle of the night." ?

Traditional idiom: the blind touch the elephant.

Short spelling of idiom: MRXM

Emotional color: neutral idioms

Idiom usage: the blind touch the elephant and the blind horse combine; As object, attribute and adverbial; With a derogatory connotation.

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Idiom era: ancient idioms

Idiom pronunciation: blind, can't pronounce "wánɡ". "

Discrimination of Idioms: Blind, Can't Write "Embarrassed"

Discrimination of idioms: blind people touch elephants and blind horses mean that they are in danger because of disorderly touching and trespassing; Or because the situation is unknown; Be in a difficult situation; "Get the moon by the advantage" means to be vigilant and cautious because of the difficult situation.

Synonym: Walking deep on the ice, walking deep and thin.

Idiom example: I can't ask you to rush blindly. (Yang Mo's Song of Youth, Chapter 14, Part I)

Rush headlong into disaster

Idiom story: Gu Kaizhi, a writer in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, visited Yin Zhongkan's house, and Jpua Xuan, a constant temperature, was there. The three of them happily drew lots to play word games. As for the word "danger", they say "the spearhead is like a knife", "centenarians climb dead branches" and "windmills lie on the well", and some people say that "blind people ride blind horses and go to deep pools in the middle of the night". The one-eyed Yin Zhongkan is very unhappy.