Idiom: What does it mean to lose a horse? What are the allusions and stories?

Idiom: A brief introduction to the idiom "Beizuo Diuma". : 1955

Idiom: Lost Horse in the North

ㄅㄟㄙㄡㄕㄇㄚ Athena Chu

Bopomofo

Reference vocabulary: A blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise.

Interpretation: Yi Shen every cloud has a silver lining. See the article "A blessing in disguise".

Emoji symbol: (This is an original collection of Chinese characters "Lost Horse in the North" corresponding to the emoji emoji "",which adds vivid symbols to Chinese characters, compares PNG pictures with animated GIF pictures, and is also convenient for everyone to copy and paste into social media and other places. Click on the emoji symbol ""and the picture link to see a more detailed introduction of this symbol in the EmojiAll emoticon dictionary. ) Interpretation of idioms and allusions: The following is the allusions of "a blessing in disguise, how to know that it is not a blessing" for your reference. There is a man who is good at raising horses near the frontier fortress. One day, his horse suddenly fled to Alakazam. Neighbors came to comfort him, but his father casually said, "There is nothing to be sad about. How do you know it won't bring any good luck? It is our blessing! " A few months later, the lost horse came back with a group of Hu people's horses. All the neighbors came to congratulate him, but his father said, "There is no need to be too happy about it. How do we know it won't be a sign of disaster! " Sure enough, soon the old man's son broke his leg while riding. Neighbors came again to offer their condolences. The old man said, "How do we know it's not our blessing when our leg is broken?" A year after the invasion of the Hu people, local young people were called to fight, and nine out of ten people died unfortunately; The old man's son saved his life because his leg was lame. Later, this story was condensed into "a blessing in disguise" or "a blessing in disguise" to illustrate that there is a silver lining behind the dark clouds.

Classic source: This is the classic source of A blessing in disguise for your reference. Huainanzi's people. The world is close to the forefront, and the technology is good1> Ma died for no reason and went to Hu 2>, and everyone hung up 3>. His father said, "Why 4>?" Not for happiness? After living for a few months, his horse will be 5> Everyone congratulates Hu on his return. His father said, "Why can't this be a disaster?" His family is well-off, and his son is good at riding. When he fell, he broke his beard and everyone hung it up. His father said, "Why isn't this a blessing?" After living for a year, the Hu people entered the fortress, and the Dingzhuang people fought with strings. The man near the fort, the deceased was nineteen years old. This is the only reason for being lame. Father and son are protected. Therefore, blessing is a curse, and curse is a blessing, which is extremely unpredictable and unfathomable. [Note] (1) Skilled craftsman: a person who is good at raising horses. (2) Die in Hu: flee to the place where Hu people live in the north. Death, sound, escape. (3) hanging: condolence. (4) He Wei: How. (5) Will: leadership.

Documentary evidence: 0 1. Old Tang books. Volume 63. Xiao Yuchuan: "On the day of Xiao Yu's great career, he remonstrated with the Sui Lord and was the governor of Hechi. We should cut off the evil heart and turn to the day of peace. It is difficult to lose the horse in the north. 」

Idioms solitaire's "Horse" at the beginning of the idiom

Take the general's horse's head as an indication to move forward or backward-be guided and managed by someone

be killed in battle

Take others as unimportant advice.

Carriage and horse associate.

Horse shooting east wind

Vague traces and clues

The foresight of horsehead

Maniufeng

be killed in battle

Take others as unimportant advice.

Ma 'er's autumn wind

Idioms beginning with the word "North"

Action is contrary to purpose.

Fortune and misfortune are not necessarily.

Act against one's intentions

Beiyuan shiyue

Far apart from each other

South-north diversion tunnel

Idioms ending in the word "horse"

Calling a deer a horse-deliberate misinterpretation

Be agitated

Childhood lovers

neither fish nor fowl

Be on the edge/on the edge/on the edge of a cliff ―― be aware of the coming danger at the last minute.

The old pioneer lost his horse-a blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise.

black sheep

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

Thousands of people and horses ―― a powerful force.

Shining spears and armored war horses ―― brave and terrible soldiers.

Feed the horse to sharpen the knife ―― Prepare for the war

Turn in time

An old horse who knows his way ―― an experienced man.

Sharpen the Gun and Feed the Horse ―― Prepare for the War

Fortune and misfortune are not necessarily.

Pointing at the deer and leading the horse

Pointing at the deer and the horse

Look at these flowers.

A large number of golems in Utah

an unrestrained and vigorous style that brims with talent

Refer to the idiom in the Mandarin dictionary: Lost Horse in the North.

A detailed explanation of the idiom "Lost Horses in the North" in A Chinese Dictionary;

North, ancient, lost, horse.