There are a lot of bears chasing a sika deer and guessing an idiom

<> Definition: Formerly refers to many people with military power.

Qunxiong: Formerly referred to many people with military power. Chasing the deer: A metaphor for fighting for the throne of the emperor. It describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance.

Chasing the deer: A metaphor for fighting for the throne of the emperor. It describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance.

Allusion: Qin II tyrannized the world, triggering the uprising of Chen Sheng and Wu Guang in Daze Township, and then Xiang Yu, Liu Bang and other righteous armies rose up. While attacking the tyrannical Qin, they also attacked each other, and the heroes of the world seized power, the most famous being the battle between Chu and Han.

There is history: Qin lost his deer, and the world chased it. It is a metaphor that Qin lost the world, and the heroes who emerged from all over the world competed with each other for the world.

Compete with each other. It means that many people or many powerful forces are chasing their own interests together. Or the strong suppress the weak and divide the other party's place and interests.

The heroes are competing for the deer, uh, it should be this, I feel like I want to.

The answer is: the Central Plains. This idiom.

I feel like it's the idiom "a pack of heroes competing for a deer".

The Chinese idiom qún xióng zhú lù describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance. From "Historical Records: The Biography of the Marquis of Huaiyin".

Qunxiong: Formerly referred to many people with military power. Chasing the deer: A metaphor for fighting for the throne of the emperor. It describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance.

【Idiom】逐鹿中原 [zhú lù zhōng yuán] [Interpretation] chase: to chase; Deer: Refers to the object to be rounded up, often compared to the emperor and the regime. Refers to the rise of the group and the competition for the world.

synonyms] dragon fights who kills the deer.

The Chinese idiom qún xióng zhú lù describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance. From "Historical Records: The Biography of the Marquis of Huaiyin".

Idiom: Whose hand is the deer dies.

Chase the Central Plains.

There is only one idiom to describe "a deer is chased by a bear": "a herd of males chasing a deer".

Pronunciation: [qún xióng zhú lù].

Interpretation: Qunxiong: used to refer to many people with military power. Chasing the deer: A metaphor for fighting for the throne of the emperor. It describes the struggle of various factions for supreme dominance.

Sentence formation: 1. Who is not me, who is the one who is the one who is fighting the deer and the deer is still to be tried in one day; Tiannanhai, Haibei, Wanmu fights for where the spring is, but the night will be the same.

2, Cao Cao is eloquent and strategic, both civil and military, extremely smart, in the crowd of heroes, he always wins more and loses less.

3. This is still an era of competition, but the participants are no longer human.

4. After the changes in market characteristics, the brand has become the focus of the market, and brand marketing has become the magic weapon for enterprises to win the market.

5. Imported brands, joint venture brands, and independent brands are competing with each other, and various models are blooming, which also makes the competition in China's auto market more intense.

Hug head rat channeling bào tóu shǔ cuàn

Interpretation] channeling: to run away; Running. Hold your head and run away quickly like a mouse. It is mostly used to describe the appearance of being hit hard and running away in embarrassment.

Song Su Shi's "Proposed Hou Gong Says Xiang Yu Ci": "Fu Lu Jia is the debater of the world; I sent him the day before yesterday; Poor and resigned; Running with a head and a rat; Bumpy home. ”

Zhengyin] channeling; It cannot be pronounced as "chuàn".

Identify] rat; The top is "mortar", and it cannot be written as "white".

synonyms] run away, hold the head of the rat.

Antisense] swagger to win the class.

Usage] is generally derogatory. It is often used to describe the enemy; Also used for others.